thejimmyb
thejimmyb
thejimmyb

Spring 2006 at Star Tours, didn't know anyone from Backlot Tour. Oh, and team Vista Way.

I did the Disney College Program in 2006. I always thought it was Disney's clever workaround to get cheap, minimum-wage labor from college kids by offering an "internship" (I believe it was $7.25 p/h at the time) and that the parks' part-time and full-time workers were unionized.

I've read he's a really charitable guy. As for his other stuff, I haven't heard anything about him in years. Does he still write those hookup stories or did he move onto something else?

At least we have a silver lining: more women are embracing strength training. Say what you will about the cosmetic results but that's an upgrade in fitness at least.

That was very helpful. Thank you.

Real question and please pardon my ignorance if I'm missing some logistics here:

Chat function is also down for Google +

I've met the "Everquest girl" a few times here in Arizona. Her story is pretty interesting. Apparently, Sony lifted a modeling picture of hers without permission and when the game launched, she just saw herself on the box without knowing what was going on. Instead of seeking a lawsuit, she ended up working for Sony

What is everyone's opinion of the resume "summary?" The last several jobs I was hired for I just went straight to the experience. I feel like the summary is sort of obvious - "I want to work for you" ... what else is there to say? Open to opinions though.

I've tried making this point a few times but it always stays in the gray: Why not let athletes market themselves like it's the Olympics? Meaning, the schools can't directly compensate them, but every student has the right to market themselves as they wish. So A&M couldn't pay Johnny Football a salary, but those

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Why not handle college sports like the Olympics? Athletes won't be paid by the Universities but have every right to market themselves as they wish. Johnny Football can sell all the autographs his heart desires.

I've never heard someone refer to that part of the city as the "east side." It's just downtown or the riverfront. Chase definitely meant East St. Louis (which is called East Side all the time).

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I'm using the snowball method to pay off my credit cards and it's working really well actually. Put as much money as you can towards the card with the lowest balance (forget interest rates, paying off debt is a mental game), and pay the minimum on the others.