Brag brag brag! Some of us are well aware you're market analyst or such.
LOL I fucking WISH! Well, not the actual job since it sounds like it would be boring misery for me, but I'd absolutely love that kind of paycheck.
No, I'm a very proud blue collar guy from a very long line of blue collar men. Frontiersmen, pioneers, settlers, ranchers and sheep herders, shopkeeps and watch repairmen, and military and lawmen. My old man was the first in my family to go to college and he still ended up in a blue collar field (law enforcement).
I'm proud to carry on that blue collar, workingman tradition. In fact, I regularly wear old fashioned flat caps (newsboy hats) because about 100 years ago the flat cap was seen as the blue collar workingman's hat. It wasn't just newsies, but plumbers, electricians, mechanics, iron workers, bricklayers, bus drivers, railroad workers, and any other profession where a man earned an honest living by the strength of his back and the sweat on his brow. That's why any time you see photos of working class men from the late 1800s up to about the 1940s, like the men up on the high iron building the Chrysler Building or Empire State Building, they're almost always wearing flat caps. It was almost seen as part of the blue collar uniform at the time. Sure, you'd also see white collar and wealthy men wearing flat caps as well, but for them it was usually "casual wear". They'd wear them while taking a country drive, or while hunting, or while spending a weekend in the woods. They were not ubiquitous daily attire for the upper crust like they were for the working class.
I have been very fortunate to have finally found myself a profession that I enjoy doing, that is in a field that I've always had a great interest with, that pays me decently as someone who has no greater education or special trade beyond high school, and where I get to come home to my family every day. It's also a pretty unique job that you don't hear too many people doing, which is why I'm not being specific about what I do to maintain a level of op sec.
It's never going to make me a rich man, but it provides my family and I (along with my wife's income) to have a comfortable life, an actual house that we own instead of rent, decent reliable cars, some luxuries and hobbies, occasional travel, proper care for our dogs and cats, and it's something I am proud to be doing. It's also a job where I'm actually contributing to my community and society at large, not a job where I'm part of the parasite class pecking away at a keyboard all day and not building/making/producing/repairing/servicing anything that's actually of value to society.