With Masonry, being that it's a fraternal brotherhood and whatnot, does that give you an edge over other people in the job market? Would a Mason be hired over a non-Mason in a company if the person hiring were a Mason? Honestly...I'm curious. If so, I'm gonna become a Mason.
Secretive, nope. Religious, it's not a church lol Middle-ages, not quite. They were a little more serious about this stuff back then.Wow, people seriously talking about secretive religious cults. What is this? The Middle-Ages?
I can't say that it could but I also can't say that it couldn't. You can't go anywhere in this world with out finding something/something of Masonic influence. But to answer your question, it very well could so long as the person doing the hiring was in-fact a Mason himself. Networking amongst Masons is incredibly evident. In my Lodge, I've made friends with a bunch of current/retired police officers from the area and even State Troopers!With Masonry, being that it's a fraternal brotherhood and whatnot, does that give you an edge over other people in the job market? Would a Mason be hired over a non-Mason in a company if the person hiring were a Mason? Honestly...I'm curious. If so, I'm gonna become a Mason.
The checked pattern is actually for the floor >.<And the checked tablecloths. Don't forget those.
With Masonry, being that it's a fraternal brotherhood and whatnot, does that give you an edge over other people in the job market? Would a Mason be hired over a non-Mason in a company if the person hiring were a Mason? Honestly...I'm curious. If so, I'm gonna become a Mason.
Lets put it this way; Judaism advances It's people. Freemason's advance It's members at the expense of the people.
In other words, freemasons are scumbags. They are all about business networking--expanding connections and making deals. They don't care about race or culture. They worship $