Haha, typing at a stoplight.
I said, some of us have done a lot of things in life. Especially if we have jobs like I have. I can't for the life of me understand how somebody could work 9 to 5 in a factory and go home to drink beer and watch the boob tube.
Public accounting in the Washington DC area exposed me to a lot of stuff and a lot of interesting people. Working as an internal auditor with Marriott, taught me a lot about retail, general business, Sarbanes Oxley and the hotel business. Working as an internal auditor with a quasi gov't entity (utility) taught me a lot about utilities, power transmission and water delivery, and state and local politics. Being the US controller for a multinational exposed me to a lot of things as well. Now I work for a large bank in risk management. By its nature I have to have a lot of knowledge things that involve banking.
During that time I also briefly worked for two startups that went nowhere.
Politics was a hobby and I have been involved in democrat, libertarian and now getting my feet wet in Arizona republican politics. But having been a treasurer for libertarian party of florida, I had to become quite knowledgeable on state and federal election laws. Having an accounting background with such knowledge taught me a lot about how political structuring occurs.
Is it really so hard for you to believe one person could hold so much knowledge or done so much? Everybody who has ever met me at any length of time cannot deny I know what I'm talking about. And while I may be a horrible writer (I am actually good at writing brief and concise technical reports), I am quite a charismatic public speaker. Having filled in for friends who were running for office on several occasions. Somebody started a thread about how there cannot be good without bad. Well there cannot be smart without stupid, there cannot be charismatic without repulsive, there cannot be good looking without ugly, and there cannot be experience without inexperienced. If you find it hard to believe, perhaps you fall in the second category of one or more. I definitely am in the first of all those provided.
"In the world I see you are stalking elk through the damp canyon forests around the ruins of Rockefeller Center. You'll wear leather clothes that will last you the rest of your life. You'll climb the wrist-thick kudzu vines that wrap the Sears Towers. And when you look down, you'll see tiny figures pounding corn, laying stripes of venison on the empty car pool lane of some abandoned superhighway." T Durden
I said, some of us have done a lot of things in life. Especially if we have jobs like I have. I can't for the life of me understand how somebody could work 9 to 5 in a factory and go home to drink beer and watch the boob tube.
Public accounting in the Washington DC area exposed me to a lot of stuff and a lot of interesting people. Working as an internal auditor with Marriott, taught me a lot about retail, general business, Sarbanes Oxley and the hotel business. Working as an internal auditor with a quasi gov't entity (utility) taught me a lot about utilities, power transmission and water delivery, and state and local politics. Being the US controller for a multinational exposed me to a lot of things as well. Now I work for a large bank in risk management. By its nature I have to have a lot of knowledge things that involve banking.
During that time I also briefly worked for two startups that went nowhere.
Politics was a hobby and I have been involved in democrat, libertarian and now getting my feet wet in Arizona republican politics. But having been a treasurer for libertarian party of florida, I had to become quite knowledgeable on state and federal election laws. Having an accounting background with such knowledge taught me a lot about how political structuring occurs.
Is it really so hard for you to believe one person could hold so much knowledge or done so much? Everybody who has ever met me at any length of time cannot deny I know what I'm talking about. And while I may be a horrible writer (I am actually good at writing brief and concise technical reports), I am quite a charismatic public speaker. Having filled in for friends who were running for office on several occasions. Somebody started a thread about how there cannot be good without bad. Well there cannot be smart without stupid, there cannot be charismatic without repulsive, there cannot be good looking without ugly, and there cannot be experience without inexperienced. If you find it hard to believe, perhaps you fall in the second category of one or more. I definitely am in the first of all those provided.
"In the world I see you are stalking elk through the damp canyon forests around the ruins of Rockefeller Center. You'll wear leather clothes that will last you the rest of your life. You'll climb the wrist-thick kudzu vines that wrap the Sears Towers. And when you look down, you'll see tiny figures pounding corn, laying stripes of venison on the empty car pool lane of some abandoned superhighway." T Durden