Klarinet Archive - Posting 000112.txt from 2001/03
From: webler <webler@-----.net> Subj: RE: [kl] Careers Date: Mon, 5 Mar 2001 07:07:13 -0500
I tried unsubscribing last night but received the confirmation back as
undeliverable mail. I'll try again this morning.
Just wanted to respond to this one letter, however. My background is in
Lasers and Electronics. With my last company, Bio-Rad, I worked on
research equipment such as, Confocal Laser Scanning Microscopes. Prior to
that I worked for an Ophthalmic company, Humprhey Instruments, and serviced
Lasers used for Post Cataract and Retinal Surgery. This also included
Ultrasound devises for measuring the length of the Eye for Cataract
Surgery, and other equipment used on diagnoses of Glaucoma. I also have
computer and a small amount of network experience.
I left my last field because of extensive traveling, 4 to 5 days per week,
and no sign of relief. At the age of 48, it's probably a little late for
me to embark on being a Lawyer or Doctor. Something will come up. Hey,
there's always Amway. (chuckle)
Thanks for the inquiry,
Jay
-----Original Message-----
From: Gavin Rebetzke [SMTP:GRebetzke@-----.au]
Subject: RE: [kl] Careers
Chuckie,
I was once faced with such a dilemma. You haven't mentioned if you like
doing anything else, or if you are interested in any other calling. Doing
music would no doubt be an enjoyable experience at university. It may not
necessarily lead to a full time career (except for teaching), if that is
what you're after. Think about it - there are 2 or 3 clarinet jobs per
orchestra. Those jobs don't come up every day, and competition is fierce.
The good news is you can keep playing and studying music whilst doing a
different course, and ultimately career. I chose law. At the same time I
took lessons and did my best to keep up with my contemporaries who were
studying music full time. I am now a partner in a law firm and play
clarinet in a community orchestra that plays fantastic repertoire, as well
as doing various pit orchestra gigs. I personally know doctors (of various
specialties), a veterinarian surgeon, accountant, and a police officer who
are all excellent orchestral musicians. I know there are a number of other
lawyers on this list, some of whom are extremely knowledgeable about the
clarinet.
So the good news is that if you do decide to study something else at
university, you do not have to give up clarinet.
-----Original Message-----
From: Chuckie [mailto:errant@-----.net]
Subject: [kl] Careers
Hello,
I'm in high school right now, and I'm trying to figure out what career
choice to take. I love music, but I'm not sure if it'll be a good choice
as something to study in university. Can anyone give me some advice?
Thanks!
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