My final episode on my forced (involuntary) life in crime as a little boy

“These are all the types of people I was exposed to the most as a child in the sex work woke the most as customers and as adult service providers.” -Antonio Myers. “There are a number of other terms used less frequently, or which translate to English from common use in other languages.[8] These categories include:

Red collar – Government workers of all types;[9] (derived from compensation received from red ink budget. In China, it also refers to Communist Party officials in private companies.[10]
New collar – Develops technical and soft skills through nontraditional education paths.
No collar – Artists and "free spirits" who tend to privilege passion and personal growth over financial gain. This term was popularized on the reality game show Survivor: Worlds Apart, which used No Collar (in addition to White and Blue Collar) as the tribal divisions; also, people who work, but not for payment.[9]
Orange collar – Prison laborers, named for the orange jumpsuits commonly worn by inmates.[9] (12]
Green collar – Usually referring to military personnel, but can also refer to workers in a wide range of professions relating to the environment and renewable energy.
Brown collar - Military personnel
Scarlet collar – Workers in the sex industry[9]
Black collar – Manual laborers in industries in which workers generally become very dirty, such as mining or oil-drilling;[9][13] has also been used to describe workers in illegal professions.
Open collar – Refers to a worker who works from home, via Internet likely freelancers.
Grey collar – Workforce that is not classified in blue collar nor white collar. It is occasionally used to describe elderly individuals working beyond the age of retirement, as well as those occupations incorporating elements of both blue- and white-collar.
Gold collar – Refers to young, low-wage workers who invest in conspicuous luxury. Alternatively refers to highly-skilled professionals in high-demand fields such as doctors, lawyers, engineers, pilots, and scientists.[14]” “A pink-collar worker is also a member of the working class who performs in the service industry. They work in positions such as waiters, retail clerks, salespersons, certain unlicensed assistive personnel, and many other positions involving relations with people. The term was coined in the late 1970s as a phrase to describe jobs that were typically held by women; now the meaning has changed to encompass all service jobs.[5][6][7]” “A blue-collar worker is a member of the working class who performs manual labor and either earns an hourly wage or is paid piece rate for the amount of work done. This term was first used in 1924.[4]” “The term "white-collar worker" was coined in the 1930s by Upton Sinclair, an American writer who referenced the word in connection to clerical, administrative and managerial functions during the 1930s.[2] A white-collar worker is a salaried professional,[3] typically referring to general office workers and management.” -Wikipedia.

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