Simak Nih, 7 Tulisan Kocak di Belakang Motor Saat Mudik, Bisa Bikin Senyum Sendiri Yang Bacanya

Bookmark Pedia – Mudik adalah tradisi tahunan yang biasa dilakukan oleh setiap orang ketika hari menjelang hari raya alias lebaran, hal ini lantaran sanak saudara yang jauh akan berpulang ke rumah orang tuanya masing-masing untuk meminta maaf di hari lebaran. Akan tetapi untuk mengusir rasa bosan ketika mudik, ada saja tuh tulisan aneh yang ditemui di tengah jalan How Much Do Plumbers Make.

Udah berasa banget nih Mudiklebaran dijalanan.

Udah banyak orang-orang yang mulai mempersiapkan diri untuk pulang ke kampung halamannya.

Dari membawa oleh-oleh, THR untuk keluarga, dan berbagai barang bawaan.

Selain itu banyak pemudik yang mengendarai motor memberikan pesan-pesan unik yang dituliskan di belakang motornya.

Walaupun mudik mengendarai motor tidaklah dianjurkan karena sangat berbahaya.

Namun, pesan yang dituliskan pemotor ini sangatlah unik dan lucu.

Dari yang pulang demi orang tua sampai pesan kepada orang tua karena belum bisa membawa jodoh.

Ini 7 tulisan kocak di motor dari berbagai sumber, kita lihat yuk.

1. Cuma Bawa Roti

"JAKARTA - WONOGIRI

Ibu ku mudik cuma bawa roti, belum bisa bawa mantu"

2. Pulanglah

"Orangtua tidak butuh harta. Tapi butuh anaknya datang (kembali pulang).. pulanglah!!!"

KAYA ATAU MLARAT TETAP PULANG KEDIRI'

3. Bawa Ilmu

"MAAFKAN ANAKMU MAK HANYA BISA BAWA ILMU, BELUM BISA BAWA MENANTU"

4. Jangan Tanya Nikah

"Jangan Ditanya kapan 'Nikah'?? Neng Pulang Bawa Rindu Bukan 'MENANTU'

5. Masih Jomblo

"MUDIK SENDIRIAN, DIPASTIKAN LEBARAN TAHUN INI MASIH JOMBLO"

6. Demi si Dia

"DARI JOGJA, DEMI.. SI DIA.."

7. Doa Ibu

"DOA IBU SEPANJANG PANTURA KENDAL"

Nah, itu beberapa tulisan kocak dari pemudik motor.

Bagi yang mau mudik tetap berhati-hati yah, agar selamat sampai bertemu dengan keluarga.

Artikel ini telah tayang di Tribunstyle.com dengan judul 7 Tulisan Kocak di Belakang Motor Saat Mudik Buat Orang Bisa Ngakak, 'Kaya Atau Mlarat Tetap Pulang'. How Much Do Plumbers Make

While working underneath a house, Joseph Rosenblum, a plumber in training in northwest Arkansas, confronted a skunk and discovered a talent that he previously hadn’t been aware of: crawling very quickly. “At least its tail wasn’t facing me,” he recalled. “I had a little bit of a chance to get out of there before I got sprayed.” Smelly creatures, sewage baths and late-night emergency calls to fix broken pipes are all part of the mix in Mr. Rosenblum’s line of work. But the potential to earn a good living, doing a job he finds rewarding, outweighs the drawbacks, Mr. Rosenblum, 34, said. He figures that if he works hard, he can earn from $50,000 to $70,000 a year or even more, once he is fully licensed. “I know plumbers that make $80,000, $90,000 a year,” he said in a recent interview, after spending an afternoon clearing a clogged drain at a restaurant. Turns out there may be something to the advice your meddling uncle gave you at your high school graduation, about skipping college and becoming a plumber instead. Plumbers and the related trades of pipe fitters and steamfitters, who often work in commercial and industrial settings, earned median pay of about $49,000 a year nationally, well above the $35,000 average for all occupations, according to 2012 data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The top 10 percent earn more than $84,000 a year. The average in big markets like Chicago and New York is about $70,000. (One caveat: The statistics are gathered from employers subject to paying unemployment insurance, so they don’t include the roughly 11 percent of plumbers who are self-employed.) Demand for plumbers and fitters is strong. The number employed is expected to grow 21 percent by 2022, versus 11 percent across all occupations, according to Labor Bureau statistics. Mr. Rosenblum also reasons that plumbers have a fair degree of job security: “No matter how technologically advanced the world gets, plumbing is going to be kind of a basic necessity,” he said. Even former Mayor Michael Bloomberg of New York, a billionaire who knows a few things about making money, told listeners to his weekly radio show last spring that working as a plumber makes more financial sense for some students than attending an elite, four-year college: “Being a plumber, actually for the average person, probably would be a better deal, because you don’t spend four years spending 40, 50 thousand dollars tuition, and no income,” he said.

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