What happens to you when you graduate college? You get a job. You get a degree. You get a job again. And you keep getting jobs. I know, you think that you have everything figured out, but you’ve only just started to learn to talk to yourself. So let me tell you a little story.
I got a great job right out of college when I was 22. I started working in a company right out of college. I was hired as an auditor for that company. I was hired as the auditor of a division of that company, and was the director of the division.
As a result of being an auditor, I got a job in the department on my first day back at a firm called First City.
First City was a firm where I worked for three years. It was a company that was part of the largest firm in the world (and the one that I worked for). First City was the largest private company of it’s kind in the entire world. They had dozens of divisions and dozens of subsidiaries. I worked for First City for all three years of it’s existence.
I was an auditor at First City. I was the one who checked the books of all the companies that worked in the firm. I was in charge of all the bookkeeping. I was also the man who was in charge of checking the books of the major public relations firms. I was the one who was in charge of all the accounting. To top it off, I was also the guy to check the books of the major insurance and finance companies if I had to.
I was also the guy who was in charge of checking the books of the major manufacturing companies, too. And if I had to, I checked the books of every major firm with a factory in the USA.
As an accounting executive, I was a top notch guy. I was a really good guy. I had a lot of respect for the profession. I was very good at what I did and what I did well. And I was really good at it. I also had a lot of respect for the people who did it with me. And I had a lot of respect for the people who did it with me.
I have always made a point of checking the books of any company I worked for, and it didn’t matter how big or small the company was. I always checked the books to make sure that I wasn’t getting screwed. And in my business, I never forgot to check the books, either.
While I do have a lot of respect for the people who do this and do it well, it’s important to acknowledge their status. I really am not sure how that’s going to impact on their business, but I will do my best to do the correct thing to try and keep the company safe.