These Two Will Be Married In 100 Days - Ch. 83 - Day 83

[MangaDex]

 

[Locke_Smithy]

young people and their popularity schemes XD

 

[Iceblade20]

Cooks are good at cooking . So I would get popular?

Wait..what?

Dude you're trying to work for a living , not entering a popularity contest. If you're talented at something , it's always best to use that talent to its fullest

 

[So-chan]

It actually does make sense. It's much more impressive when you assume someone does X professionally because of their skill and then they tell you their job is actually completely unrelated.

Though to be fair, he doesn't seem to be that good at IT stuff...

 

[Imur]

You fucking donkey!

 

[Midoriha]

And everyone expects IT people to be good at IT. Everyone expects a person to be good at whatever their profession is.
And furthermore, codemonkeys are the furthest thing to being a path to being popular.
What the fuck? This is some retarded-ass logic.

 

[hashtagSELFIE]

I thought people in here know the difference of "The job you love" and "The job that is right".

 

[JibunWo]

Man has his priorities straight.

 

[fiN]

Bruh big brain energy right there

 

[DrDuckling]

 

[Scoottie]

100000000 IQ reasoning

 

[justforthelulz]

"Cooks are good at cooking"
There are plenty of Lethal Chefs out there, both in fiction and in real life, that would disprove his statement. _{/Yes, I know the interpretation is "cooks are (expected/supposed to be) good at cooking"}

 

[HuevoPodrido]

what

 

[Saury]

... well, apparently, from the early chapters, we discovered he is good enough at leveraged forex trading that he can somehow survive and pay for a new pet despite "being broke" and unemployed for so long, so a cook who is also good at high risk trading strategies can be a surprise. Can't he get popular doing that? Make his own version of Mad Money with cooking references.

 

[Azebu]

@Saury Broking With Babish?

 

[lead36]

17 days until she wifes him.

 

[Forikorder]

being good at cooking and being good at being a cook are 2 seperate things entirely

 

[alee76]

Man, people here are really dumb. I now quite a few people who've worked in both kitchens and IT. Most people go from kitchens to IT, and you know why? Because in IT, you get to sit in a really comfortable chair, and once you've automated everything, you get to surf the web unless things go wrong once you've convinced people that if it ain't broke, don't fix it, and have outsourced everything to software as a service and moved all your infrastructure to the cloud so you don't have to pay clowns to screw it up locally. I don't know why people become programmers to work 10x as hard for the same pay, but that's what school trains you to do. The real easy life is to be a financial analyst. Everyone else does the hard work, and you just look at data, save a a few million dollars here and there by staring at spreadsheets and running pivot tables, then layoff all the people who are actually losing you money.

 

[SpaceHina]

@alee76

tl;dr

 

[dojinshi]

I mean he's right, whats more impressive, a full time artist whose good at art, or someone who draws as a hobby whose good at it. when you dont claim yourself to be apart of the profession but still do the skill, you get all the favor and none of the disappointment (if your hobby art or food sucks, who cares, but if you're a chef and it sucks....yikes)

...he should probably focus more on the skill that makes you money though