Why don't we start with the more maybe definitive job? So Alex, I think you have the easiest job to explain.
Yeah, I'll go ahead.
I'm just trying to, my ass keeps splitting here.
Sorry, I'm sitting on a chair for the viewers.
That keeps opening smack bang on my crack.
We'll have to figure that out.
Me.
So yeah, I am a forensic accountant.
So I guess on a nutshell, it's like an accounting job, but I'm more specialized in financial crime, anti-money laundering, bribery, corruption.
So kind of helping businesses once they've identified fraud or anything, we come in and kind of look through their work.
But that is what I do, but I'm actually, I more do the analytic side of it.
So I've got a degree in computer science, and so I mostly do, like, I get the data, gather the data, prep the data for our clients.
Wow.
And a very non-gay job.
well i don't think
any of us have a conventionally gay job in many ways i mean okay so i work in the construction industry which is probably okay famously um uh yeah i have an engineering background mechanical engineering and yeah historically i was like engineer project manager for construction services i left that for quite a few years and i kind of didn't think i'd ever find my way back there but then i moved to london and i had a little bit of a existential financial crisis it was like hey I need money now, please.
So I dropped my, not my morals.
I dropped my, well, yeah, no, I dropped what I said I wouldn't be doing again.
And I took the job, which look, to be fair, I am good at what I do.
I just am not overly passionate about working in the construction industry, which I think we'll get onto some of that a bit later in the episode.
Sure.
Yeah, previously I had worked for a disability services company in
which I have a strong personal connection with.
So that was where my career was going.
Why don't we start with the more maybe definitive job? So Alex, I think you have the easiest job to explain.
Yeah, I'll go ahead.
I'm just trying to, my ass keeps splitting here.
Sorry, I'm sitting on a chair for the viewers.
That keeps opening smack bang on my crack.
We'll have to figure that out.
Me.
So yeah, I am a forensic accountant.
So I guess on a nutshell, it's like an accounting job, but I'm more specialized in financial crime, anti-money laundering, bribery, corruption.
So kind of helping businesses once they've identified fraud or anything, we come in and kind of look through their work.
But that is what I do, but I'm actually, I more do the analytic side of it.
So I've got a degree in computer science, and so I mostly do, like, I get the data, gather the data, prep the data for our clients.
Wow.
And a very non-gay job.
well i don't think
any of us have a conventionally gay job in many ways i mean okay so i work in the construction industry which is probably okay famously um uh yeah i have an engineering background mechanical engineering and yeah historically i was like engineer project manager for construction services i left that for quite a few years and i kind of didn't think i'd ever find my way back there but then i moved to london and i had a little bit of a existential financial crisis it was like hey I need money now, please.
So I dropped my, not my morals.
I dropped my, well, yeah, no, I dropped what I said I wouldn't be doing again.
And I took the job, which look, to be fair, I am good at what I do.
I just am not overly passionate about working in the construction industry, which I think we'll get onto some of that a bit later in the episode.
Sure.
Yeah, previously I had worked for a disability services company in
which I have a strong personal connection with.
So that was where my career was going.
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