OK, I'll play. I may have something back in the dark depths of this thread, but let's put it up front so it's easy to find.
For a living, I work as the video telecommunications manager for an educational service agency. We do training video for teachers, as well as videoconferences and (when we actually get to have some fun) some instructional material for students. The team started off as primarily video, but now it supports all kinds of instructional technology.
Live in Michigan, just north of Detroit. I have a small orchard that ranges from about 15 to 20 trees, depending on what I put in or take out. This year, the plum and one peach have to go, but a new plum and peach and a bunch of cherry whips will come in. Also have raspberries and black currants. I used to play the guitar and sing some, and even made some money at it, but lately it collects more dust than attention.
My original hobby is fishing. I love to fly fish, especially for trout and salmon, but I also have a pretty good collection of spinning gear. If it has fins, and I can cast to it, I'll give it a shot. I tie my own flies, and love places like Alaska and Chile. I'll bring the mead if you'll share a few choice locations. You help with tight lines, I promise I have tight lips. The National Homebrewers Conference falls during the heart of Hex hatch - the best big-fish hatch in Michigan. Deciding between those two makes my heart ache and my brain smoke.
Reading is mostly non-fiction. I love armchair physics; Hawking and Lederman and the like. Richard Rhodes, Michael Pollan, Malcolm Gladwell.
Mostly, though, my spare time is spent on mead - making it, writing about it, talking to clubs and conferences about it, selling it, growing, picking and prepping fruit to make it. I love good beer, but while I used to make a something interesting almost every other weekend, I haven't brewed a batch in 5 years. Wine also takes up some time - I love good wine, especially great stuff for reasonable prices, and I love learning about it. I tend to think learning in depth about wine makes one a better meadmaker. Oskaar?? Natural wine is getting a lot of my attention lately, but I am not a zealot - I'll still enjoy a bottle that may not have been blessed by the gods of that realm.
And I waste way too much time on Facebook and discussion boards.