I did! Way back in my early 20's . My experience wasn't as good as yours. The only good thing I can say about it was it made me realize I better get myself in college. It was sewing as fast as you can, always upping your quota when you reached your quota. If the machine needle broke you were docked for the down time. The line bosses were jerks and kept pushing everyone to sew faster. It was a miserable working environment. I was moved to inspection then to pattern cutting. It was rush rush rush and being timed and hounded every hour. I quit when I had enough saved to start college classes. I enrolled in night classes and had the idea to babysit the other sewers young children during the day for less then they were paying day care. No license needed then for babysitting at home. I made more money, just no insurance or benefits of course but I got to stay home with my two girls and go to college. I did this for two years then had to go full time for school.