u/Key_Veterinarian351

Image 1 — Douglasville GA 9.29.26
Image 2 — Douglasville GA 9.29.26
▲ 110 r/UFOB

Douglasville GA 9.29.26

Saw 3 very bright lights in a strange formation while driving. Very bright. No blinking. Very close together but not moving much. I turned and lost sight. By the time I rushed to a clearing where I knew I'd be able to see them again, they're in a triangle formation. Couldn't get a video due to cars behind me but i tried

u/Key_Veterinarian351 — 11 days ago

35, burned out in operations/moving/restoration work. Trying to find a realistic next career path. What job titles should I be targeting?

I’m 35 and trying to figure out my next move. I have a degree in Television Production, but most of my actual work experience is in operations, logistics, moving/contents, customer communication, scheduling, documentation, and hands-on field work.

Right now I’m a Move Manager at a restoration company. I coordinate moves, schedule crews, deal with customers, handle documentation/photos/logs, manage warehouse/vault inventory, drive box trucks when needed, operate a forklift, communicate with managers and customers, and solve problems constantly. The issue is the role has become nonstop stress: long hours, too much responsibility, constant urgency, and not enough support.

I’m not trying to become rich overnight. I’m trying to find a stable job where I can make decent money, have a life outside of work, and not feel like I’m constantly drowning. I’d be interested in things like Facilities Coordinator, Operations Coordinator, Maintenance Coordinator, Property Management Coordinator, Inventory/Receiving Coordinator, CMMS/Admin support, dispatch/logistics coordination, or something similar.

My concern is that I don’t have a “clean” career path or a strong degree for business/admin roles. I feel like I have a lot of real-world experience, but I’m not sure how to translate it into jobs that don’t destroy me physically and mentally.

For people who have made a career change in their 30s without a traditional corporate background:

What job titles should I be searching for?

How would you frame my experience on a resume?

Are there industries where my background would actually be valued?

Should I focus on facilities/operations/admin roles, or am I overlooking something better?

What would you do in my position?

reddit.com
u/Key_Veterinarian351 — 3 months ago

35, burned out in operations/moving/restoration work. Trying to find a realistic next career path. What job titles should I be targeting?

I’m 35 and trying to figure out my next move. I have a degree in Television Production, but most of my actual work experience is in operations, logistics, moving/contents, customer communication, scheduling, documentation, and hands-on field work.

Right now I’m a Move Manager at a restoration company. I coordinate moves, schedule crews, deal with customers, handle documentation/photos/logs, manage warehouse/vault inventory, drive box trucks when needed, operate a forklift, communicate with managers and customers, and solve problems constantly. The issue is the role has become nonstop stress: long hours, too much responsibility, constant urgency, and not enough support.

I’m not trying to become rich overnight. I’m trying to find a stable job where I can make decent money, have a life outside of work, and not feel like I’m constantly drowning. I’d be interested in things like Facilities Coordinator, Operations Coordinator, Maintenance Coordinator, Property Management Coordinator, Inventory/Receiving Coordinator, CMMS/Admin support, dispatch/logistics coordination, or something similar.

My concern is that I don’t have a “clean” career path or a strong degree for business/admin roles. I feel like I have a lot of real-world experience, but I’m not sure how to translate it into jobs that don’t destroy me physically and mentally.

For people who have made a career change in their 30s without a traditional corporate background:

What job titles should I be searching for?

How would you frame my experience on a resume?

Are there industries where my background would actually be valued?

Should I focus on facilities/operations/admin roles, or am I overlooking something better?

What would you do in my position?

reddit.com
u/Key_Veterinarian351 — 3 months ago