15 most unusual crazy jobs
Today there are plenty of companies and it’s not so difficult to find a job of economist, lawyer or journalist. These jobs are quite popular, but what to do if, for example, you have a qualification of Ant catcher. The following is the list of today’s most sophisticated professions. 1. Fantasy Broker
A postal clerk wants to be a stand-up comedian for one night. A businessman wants to drive a freight train across a western State. A psychiatrist wants 20 dates on 20 weekends with 20 girls from 20 different countries. How do they do it? They see a fantasy broker whose business is making dreams come true. Originally pioneered in Chicago by an advertising executive, fantasy firms in several cities now do a booming business, charging from $150 to thousands to turn dreams into reality. 2. Ball Picker
Picks up unclaimed baseballs, golf balls and the like to keep recreation areas clean. 3. Ant Catcher
Digs up live ants for use in ant farms. 4. Brain Picker
Places animal head on a table or on hooks in a slaughterhouse, splits the skull and picks out the brains. 5. Forest Fire Lookout
This is the perfect job for solitary types with no fear of heights and the ideal opportunity to write the great American novel. The job consists of manning a tower in a national park or forest preserve and watching for signs of fire. It can be lonely work; for years the Forest service sought newlywed couples for this job. Pay is based on civil service wage levels (starting around $6,000) and includes generous health benefits. Author Jack Kerouac did this.
6. Odor Judgers
Odor Judgers get to smell armpits all day to help make deodorants that will work well. 7. Queen Producer
Raises queen bees. 8. Egg Breaker
Separates yolks and thites of eggs for use in food products by striking eggs against a bar. Pours contents of broken eggs into an egg-separating device. 9. Chicken Sexer
Sorts through baby chicks to determine if they are male or female, and then segregate them. The chicken sexer puts the chicken hatchlings on the appropriate track early, enabling those chickens to receive optimal nourishment for their likely commercial role from an early age. 10. Wrinkle Chaser
The person that irons wrinkles from shoes as they are being made to ensure they are perfectly smooth when you buy them.
11. Celluloid Trimmer
A Celluloid Trimmer shaves down a golf club and then adds celluloid bands onto the golf clubs to make the leather grip stay in place. 12. Chimney Sweep
Sweeps are respected professionals in Europe, with an official uniform--black funeral suits, top hats, and turban--that reflects the romantic image of the trade. Sweden's sweeps (both men and women) must serve a 2-year apprenticeship before being licensed to practice. The occupation is almost nonexistent in the U.S., but one Southern California sweep, formerly in the beauty supply business, charges $25 per 1 1/2-to-2-hour cleaning job and plans eventually to have sweeps all over Los Angeles working for him. "Chimneys in Southern California are terribly neglected," he says. "There are just no sweeps to clean them."
13. Egg smeller
Smells eggs agter they are broken open to check for spoilage. 14. Pillowcase turner
Turns pillowcases right side out and stretches mterial to remove wrinkles. 15. Easter bunny
Impersonates Easter bunny to promote sales activity in retail stores, at conventions at conventions and exhibits, hospitals and private parties. Source: 2spare.com
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