oh, that's right, so...today...
Jan. 5th, 2004 07:07 pmRare Ego Moment:
I think I can set a world record for consistently having the longest interviews ever. I arrived at 10 am, I left after 2pm. And that's without a break. So 4 hours...I think the Print Gallery, LTD was about 5 hours. And it's not like we're getting to the bottom of anything either. It's funny, and weird.
So apparently I have an "impressive" resume. That's where I can't help but pipe in, "you don't know the half of it." It doesn't say on my resume that I started working in retail at 13. Or that I'm a professional Tarot reader and a belly dancer. Or that I've been married for over 7 years (which may seem like nothing to most people, but when you factor in my age, it's a big eyebrow raiser). Or how many events I've organized, classes I've led, etc..etc. I really ought to smack myself the next time one of my selves decides to have a "quarter-century crisis" and cries out, "why didn't we think about going to grad school." Then I come back to reality and have a good laugh. What I should just put across all of my employment based correspondence is "I'm the type of employee every employer wishes they could make clones of." I'm mature, reliable, inventive, a multi-tasker, good with physical and computer stuff. I didn't set out to be that way either.
So yeah, I'm pretty much hired, need to figure out hours and so forth.
I think I deserve to have money thrown at me ;) (anyone? anyone?)
Ego out.
I think I can set a world record for consistently having the longest interviews ever. I arrived at 10 am, I left after 2pm. And that's without a break. So 4 hours...I think the Print Gallery, LTD was about 5 hours. And it's not like we're getting to the bottom of anything either. It's funny, and weird.
So apparently I have an "impressive" resume. That's where I can't help but pipe in, "you don't know the half of it." It doesn't say on my resume that I started working in retail at 13. Or that I'm a professional Tarot reader and a belly dancer. Or that I've been married for over 7 years (which may seem like nothing to most people, but when you factor in my age, it's a big eyebrow raiser). Or how many events I've organized, classes I've led, etc..etc. I really ought to smack myself the next time one of my selves decides to have a "quarter-century crisis" and cries out, "why didn't we think about going to grad school." Then I come back to reality and have a good laugh. What I should just put across all of my employment based correspondence is "I'm the type of employee every employer wishes they could make clones of." I'm mature, reliable, inventive, a multi-tasker, good with physical and computer stuff. I didn't set out to be that way either.
So yeah, I'm pretty much hired, need to figure out hours and so forth.
I think I deserve to have money thrown at me ;) (anyone? anyone?)
Ego out.