[OT] YYYYAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I was offered a better job. It pays more, enough to pay for the $20 - $25 a
day gas and tolls going into the city - and the roads I have to take to get
there are not as bad as the roads I have to take now (which are all under
contraction). I'm going to be the principal executive assistant, guiding
three other assistants in their duties, and I'll be working for the CEO of a
small oil and gas company. The offices are *GORGEOUS* and the equipment we
get to work with is state of the art. You're waiting for the catch, aren't
you? Well, here it is. Their contract with their partner/financial
supporter ends at the end of March. The company may be in trouble at that
time bad enough to close its doors (there is a chance they'll get more
backers - the CEO started out with his own capital and built the business up
to a multi-billion conglomerate - all he needs to do is find new backers).

I told Ben, I don't care what happens, I'm taking the job. The d*ckhead I'm
working for now keeps losing business left and right and his business is
about to fail. I'd rather take the risk on someone who is used to taking
risks and winning! At least I'd have 6 months of higher pay, six months of
an easier commute, six months of working in an industry I "grew up in" and
love, and 6 months of working with intelligent, sophisticated older
gentlemen. And even after that I'll have a good job history to put on my
resume (I'm trying to deemphasize the web development since that's dried up
here in the states and stress the executive assistant skill I have). Having
worked for *TWO* CEOs of two firms should put me over the top experience
wise and make it that much easier to find another job in the career path I
want.

Anyway please send purrs for my nerves starting this shaky (maybe temporary)
job - they would be greatly appreciated.

--

Hugs,

CatNipped

See all my masters at: http://www.PossiblePlaces.com/CatNipped/

"CatNipped" wrote in message
...
I was offered a better job. It pays more, enough to pay for the $20 - $25
a day gas and tolls going into the city - and the roads I have to take to
get there are not as bad as the roads I have to take now (which are all
under contraction). I'm going to be the principal executive assistant,
guiding three other assistants in their duties, and I'll be working for the
CEO of a small oil and gas company. The offices are *GORGEOUS* and the
equipment we get to work with is state of the art. You're waiting for the
catch, aren't you? Well, here it is. Their contract with their
partner/financial supporter ends at the end of March. The company may be
in trouble at that time bad enough to close its doors (there is a chance
they'll get more backers - the CEO started out with his own capital and
built the business up to a multi-billion conglomerate - all he needs to do
is find new backers).

I told Ben, I don't care what happens, I'm taking the job. The d*ckhead
I'm working for now keeps losing business left and right and his business
is about to fail. I'd rather take the risk on someone who is used to
taking risks and winning! At least I'd have 6 months of higher pay, six
months of an easier commute, six months of working in an industry I "grew
up in" and love, and 6 months of working with intelligent, sophisticated
older gentlemen. And even after that I'll have a good job history to put
on my resume (I'm trying to deemphasize the web development since that's
dried up here in the states and stress the executive assistant skill I
have). Having worked for *TWO* CEOs of two firms should put me over the
top experience wise and make it that much easier to find another job in
the career path I want.

Anyway please send purrs for my nerves starting this shaky (maybe
temporary) job - they would be greatly appreciated.

--

Hugs,

CatNipped

See all my masters at: http://www.PossiblePlaces.com/CatNipped/




Of course The purrs will be gladly be sent

Hey it sounds wonderful. Don't let new job jitters bother you too much.

Lets face it, most all jobs are temporary to some degree or other. This
sounds like it has or at least will lead to a better future than the one you
have now.

(Won't be easy, but try not to gloat when you tell your current boss you
quit)

Jo
"CatNipped" wrote in message
...
I was offered a better job. It pays more, enough to pay for the $20 - $25
a day gas and tolls going into the city - and the roads I have to take to
get there are not as bad as the roads I have to take now (which are all
under contraction). I'm going to be the principal executive assistant,
guiding three other assistants in their duties, and I'll be working for the
CEO of a small oil and gas company. The offices are *GORGEOUS* and the
equipment we get to work with is state of the art. You're waiting for the
catch, aren't you? Well, here it is. Their contract with their
partner/financial supporter ends at the end of March. The company may be
in trouble at that time bad enough to close its doors (there is a chance
they'll get more backers - the CEO started out with his own capital and
built the business up to a multi-billion conglomerate - all he needs to do
is find new backers).

I told Ben, I don't care what happens, I'm taking the job. The d*ckhead
I'm working for now keeps losing business left and right and his business
is about to fail. I'd rather take the risk on someone who is used to
taking risks and winning! At least I'd have 6 months of higher pay, six
months of an easier commute, six months of working in an industry I "grew
up in" and love, and 6 months of working with intelligent, sophisticated
older gentlemen. And even after that I'll have a good job history to put
on my resume (I'm trying to deemphasize the web development since that's
dried up here in the states and stress the executive assistant skill I
have). Having worked for *TWO* CEOs of two firms should put me over the
top experience wise and make it that much easier to find another job in
the career path I want.

Anyway please send purrs for my nerves starting this shaky (maybe
temporary) job - they would be greatly appreciated.

--

Hugs,

CatNipped

See all my masters at: http://www.PossiblePlaces.com/CatNipped/

Yay! indeed

Congratulations, and I really hope it all works out well ^.^



Jeanne Hedge, as directed by Natasha

============
http://www.jhedge.com

CatNipped wrote:
I told Ben, I don't care what happens, I'm taking the job. The
d*ckhead I'm working for now keeps losing business left and right and
his business is about to fail. I'd rather take the risk on someone
who is used to taking risks and winning! At least I'd have 6 months
of higher pay, six months of an easier commute, six months of working
in an industry I "grew up in" and love, and 6 months of working with
intelligent, sophisticated older gentlemen.

Purrs on the way for this to work out and be more than a short-term solution
for you!

Jill

"CatNipped" wrote in message
...
I was offered a better job. .....
Hugs,
CatNipped


Wow! I'm thrilled for you. Mega congratulations and lots of purrs that this
job will be everything you dreamed of and the business will find additional
backers.

Also, have a safe journey to visit your family and friends over the holiday.

Annie

On Tue, 21 Nov 2006 21:47:11 -0600, CatNipped wrote:

I was offered a better job. It pays more, enough to pay for the $20 - $25 a
day gas and tolls going into the city - and the roads I have to take to get
there are not as bad as the roads I have to take now (which are all under
contraction). I'm going to be the principal executive assistant, guiding
three other assistants in their duties, and I'll be working for the CEO of a
small oil and gas company. The offices are *GORGEOUS* and the equipment we
get to work with is state of the art. You're waiting for the catch, aren't
you? Well, here it is. Their contract with their partner/financial
supporter ends at the end of March. The company may be in trouble at that
time bad enough to close its doors (there is a chance they'll get more
backers - the CEO started out with his own capital and built the business up
to a multi-billion conglomerate - all he needs to do is find new backers).

I told Ben, I don't care what happens, I'm taking the job. The d*ckhead I'm
working for now keeps losing business left and right and his business is
about to fail. I'd rather take the risk on someone who is used to taking
risks and winning! At least I'd have 6 months of higher pay, six months of
an easier commute, six months of working in an industry I "grew up in" and
love, and 6 months of working with intelligent, sophisticated older
gentlemen. And even after that I'll have a good job history to put on my
resume (I'm trying to deemphasize the web development since that's dried up
here in the states and stress the executive assistant skill I have). Having
worked for *TWO* CEOs of two firms should put me over the top experience
wise and make it that much easier to find another job in the career path I
want.

Anyway please send purrs for my nerves starting this shaky (maybe temporary)
job - they would be greatly appreciated.


Sending good luck purrs. MLB

CatNipped wrote:

Anyway please send purrs for my nerves starting this shaky (maybe temporary)
job - they would be greatly appreciated.

Glad to hear some good news. purrs for your nerves, and that the company
gets new backers in March.

--
Marina, Miranda and Caliban. In loving memory of Frank and Nikki.
Stories and pics at http://koti.welho.com/mkurten/
Pics at http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/frankiennikki/
and http://community.webshots.com/user/frankiennikki

Purrs and congratulations!

Joy

"CatNipped" wrote in message
...
I was offered a better job. It pays more, enough to pay for the $20 - $25
a day gas and tolls going into the city - and the roads I have to take to
get there are not as bad as the roads I have to take now (which are all
under contraction). I'm going to be the principal executive assistant,
guiding three other assistants in their duties, and I'll be working for the
CEO of a small oil and gas company. The offices are *GORGEOUS* and the
equipment we get to work with is state of the art. You're waiting for the
catch, aren't you? Well, here it is. Their contract with their
partner/financial supporter ends at the end of March. The company may be
in trouble at that time bad enough to close its doors (there is a chance
they'll get more backers - the CEO started out with his own capital and
built the business up to a multi-billion conglomerate - all he needs to do
is find new backers).

I told Ben, I don't care what happens, I'm taking the job. The d*ckhead
I'm working for now keeps losing business left and right and his business
is about to fail. I'd rather take the risk on someone who is used to
taking risks and winning! At least I'd have 6 months of higher pay, six
months of an easier commute, six months of working in an industry I "grew
up in" and love, and 6 months of working with intelligent, sophisticated
older gentlemen. And even after that I'll have a good job history to put
on my resume (I'm trying to deemphasize the web development since that's
dried up here in the states and stress the executive assistant skill I
have). Having worked for *TWO* CEOs of two firms should put me over the
top experience wise and make it that much easier to find another job in
the career path I want.

Anyway please send purrs for my nerves starting this shaky (maybe
temporary) job - they would be greatly appreciated.

--

Hugs,

CatNipped

See all my masters at: http://www.PossiblePlaces.com/CatNipped/

CatNipped @

I was offered a better job. It pays more, enough to pay for the $20
- $25 a day gas and tolls going into the city - and the roads I have
to take to get there are not as bad as the roads I have to take now
(which are all under contraction). I'm going to be the principal
executive assistant, guiding three other assistants in their duties,
and I'll be working for the CEO of a small oil and gas company. The
offices are *GORGEOUS* and the equipment we get to work with is state
of the art. You're waiting for the catch, aren't you? Well, here it
is. Their contract with their partner/financial supporter ends at
the end of March. The company may be in trouble at that time bad
enough to close its doors (there is a chance they'll get more backers
- the CEO started out with his own capital and built the business up
to a multi-billion conglomerate - all he needs to do is find new
backers).
I told Ben, I don't care what happens, I'm taking the job. The
d*ckhead I'm working for now keeps losing business left and right and
his business is about to fail. I'd rather take the risk on someone
who is used to taking risks and winning! At least I'd have 6 months
of higher pay, six months of an easier commute, six months of working
in an industry I "grew up in" and love, and 6 months of working with
intelligent, sophisticated older gentlemen. And even after that I'll
have a good job history to put on my resume (I'm trying to
deemphasize the web development since that's dried up here in the
states and stress the executive assistant skill I have). Having
worked for *TWO* CEOs of two firms should put me over the top
experience wise and make it that much easier to find another job in
the career path I want.
Anyway please send purrs for my nerves starting this shaky (maybe
temporary) job - they would be greatly appreciated.

You arouse my interest - what "industry" is that?
Oh & BTW - nice to hear someone appreciating us "intelligent, sophisticated
older gentlemen" - purrrr...
--
Moses Lambert PO1(SW) USN(ret)
Prothonotary Wibbler, Paleoconservative, Surface Warrior Squid,
Aristocidal Philosoph; Creationists make it sound as though a theory is
something you dreamt up after being drunk all night - Isaac Asimov