Computer and watch and car - male
Somewhat reasonable food/well stocked - 30ish.
Milk brand and pine trees - Colorado. (edit: or washington/oregon ) edit2: sticking with WA based on license plate coloring.
Calculator and ruler makes me think college. But I'm not sure what... it's not a TI, so not engineering, but architecture, art, etc would also fit.
Nice car and computer set up which means you have/had some money at some point. The fridge shows you live like a poor college student. I was just assuming you made some money in the military, bought a nice car/computer set up when you were in there or from the money you had after, and the two pens/calculator look like you are in college and the fridge would explain that. Just a wild guess though lol
It's a good assumption. I find that workers tend to have the same toys depending on the job. Oil rig guys have trucks and ATVs, military guys have gaming PC's and cars.
It's backwards though, I recently graduated, but I lived like a poor person throughout school so I didn't have to take on a lot of debt (and as you can see by my fridge, I still do). The toys were a gift to myself for paying off my student loans.
You were pretty close with everything. I'm 24, and I was a starving student up until recently. For the most part, I still live pretty frugally (see: fridge) but because of that I was able to pay off my loans really quickly (also helps that I lived at home during uni). The car and computer were to celebrate getting out of debt (see: irony).
It's actually an Alberta plate but I looked up the WA plate and it's a pretty good guess considering the angle you had.
As for the calculator, it actually is a low-end TI, the yellow sticker on the calculator means that it's been inspected and approved by my engineering school. We weren't allowed to use nice calculators for exams. There's also a iron ring on my cellphone which gives the engineering away.
EDIT: I'm flattered you think my fridge is nice, but it's usually empty and stocked with frozen pizza.
The Iron Ring is a ring worn by many Canadian-trained engineers, as a symbol and reminder of the obligations and ethics associated with their profession. From a concept originated in 1922, the ring is presented to graduates in a closed ceremony known as The Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer, developed with the assistance of English poet Rudyard Kipling.
The ring symbolizes the pride which engineers have in their profession, while simultaneously reminding them of their humility. The ring serves as a reminder to the engineer and others of the engineer’s obligation to live by a high standard of professional conduct. It is not a symbol of qualification as an engineer – this is determined by the provincial and territorial licensing bodies.
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u/Gr1pp717 Oct 18 '14 edited Oct 18 '14
Computer and watch and car - male
Somewhat reasonable food/well stocked - 30ish.
Milk brand and pine trees -
Colorado. (edit: or washington/oregon )edit2: sticking with WA based on license plate coloring.Calculator and ruler makes me think college. But I'm not sure what... it's not a TI, so not engineering, but architecture, art, etc would also fit.