Could your next career equal a new love?

Could your next career equal a new love?

KLINTON PORTER
Still confused as to why you haven’t yet found that elusive Mr Right? Instead of looking for him, let him find you. Perhaps what you need, instead of a new low-cut top or hair colour, is in fact a new career.

There are some jobs out there that make a person more appealing, believe it or not, and perhaps some hobbies of yours may make you some more money and snare yourself a man.

You enjoy going out and socialising. Why not become a barman? If you go to the same place regularly why not get paid for it?

Enjoy your music? Why not become a DJ? True, slightly harder than one realises but it means you can control the room and everyone likes someone with a bit of power. You can dedicate songs to people and who doesn’t like a Celine Dion song while dancing?

Do you enjoy going to the gym and keeping fit? Perhaps you can motivate others and become a personal trainer. Who doesn’t want one-on-one activity, getting all sweaty for an hour? Not to mention there is something about personal trainers that is very sexy.

Good with your hands and enjoy touching people’s bodies? Become a masseur. It’s relaxing, soothing and everyone likes to feel relaxed. Yes, you may have to touch some people you’d rather not but one in every two has probably just come from the hard work-out at the gym. Convinced yet?

And naturally I couldn’t have a list of gay jobs without the forever popular flight attendant. If you like talking to people and travelling, this is the best one for you. Fly all over the world, meet men with accents and then fly home. You get to stand at the front of the plane and find the best ones to flirt with during the flight.

So perhaps a different career path will help you meet your mate. It’s a nice change and good karma for the other aspects of your life. Otherwise you should call that hairdresser and book in for that colour right now.

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One response to “Could your next career equal a new love?”

  1. This is why I usually don’t bother with the gay press. This article was a chance to address a relevant issue and do it in a helpful way. Instead it’s just another tongue in cheek piece of fluff to fill out the columns. Save the paper and the trees next time.