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(S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - Printable Version +- [DEV] ISFL Forums (http://dev.sim-football.com/forums) +-- Forum: Player Development (http://dev.sim-football.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=8) +--- Forum: Point Tasks (http://dev.sim-football.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=92) +---- Forum: Archived Point Tasks (http://dev.sim-football.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=53) +---- Thread: (S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand (/showthread.php?tid=8595) |
(S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - Ramero - 05-13-2018 Rickey Ramero's roots were not always in the multi million dollar business of drug smuggling or the billion dollar corporate scheme that is professional football. His beginning is rather humble in comparison to these two stand alone titans, and dates back all the way to his childhood growing up in the heart of Medellin, Colombia. At the age of fourteen, his parents wanted to instill in him the values of hard work and determination, and so required for Rickey to get a job hosting the restaurant in one of the many casinos they owned in the Medellin area. It was a great first job for a young and hard working boy, and allowed Ramero to begin integrating himself into the family business through the dark drug ring that was submersed deep into the heart of the La Medellin Cartel. This beginning is what truly caused Ramero to develop into their powerful man he is today. (S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - Ben - 05-13-2018 (05-12-2018, 12:55 PM)To12143 Wrote:Requirements (05-13-2018, 06:04 AM)timeconsumer Wrote:Angus Winchester grew up on a farm, so he was naturally working from a very young age, for free. At the earliest of ages he was used for small tasks, like collecting the eggs from the henhouse in the morning. I vote timeconsumer earns no TPE from this poor effort :scrub: (S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - BWIII - 05-13-2018 Unlike most kids, I never had a lemonade stand or went around cutting grass to earn some extra money. I guess you could say I was the spoiled rich kid and that was my main job. My parents, for as loving and caring as they were, were pretty much pushovers. My dad, a former pro football player, was gone a lot of the year and so it was mainly just my mom around the house. I probably should have helped out a lot more, but I didn't because I was kind of a dick. She knew the only way to get me to do anything was to attach some money to it. Looking back, I'm a little ashamed of it, but it let's be honest I was a dumb kid and it was super easy money. I actually never had to get a real job until I was in college and wanted a little extra beer money. (S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - Rabidsponge21 - 05-13-2018 Iyah Blewitts first job was something special. It's not often you get the sheer opportunity this young kicker did. What is it you ask well it was a full time fluffer. Yes the exact type of fluffer you were thinking. It was always a family business that had been passed down from generation to generation. With it being something that's always hot and in demand, it came only natural for Blewitt to take up the mantle young to earn some extra coin. "Being that young and really having to work your arms that hard day in and day out, you really got a sense of what real work was, plus in order to truly be effective, you learned different ways to really plant your feet, and stretch your legs out in different ways you normally wouldn't think of. Sometimes when I got tired I would rest on my knees too, which helped with the long days." The demand for light, airy whipped cream and marsh mellows have always been a staple with the community, needing an outlet for a true treat now and again, and the Blewitts were master fluffers when it came to making it the sweetest/ lightest thing you've ever eaten. They still run the business today, and have hopes their son can take over th business when his career is done. (S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - Roly - 05-13-2018 The first job that Darren Morris ever had was at a local marina down from the cottage his family used to own in northern New York state. It was on this river and the marina itself served both the yachts that would travel along the river connecting to the great lakes, and the smaller fishing boats as well. It was a good summer gig that paid not much, but enough for Morris to have extra cash whenever he wanted to purchase any football related and helped take some of the pressure off of his parents having to financially support his early football days. Plus, getting to be outside every day working on the docks and in the sun was a great deal - he made lots of friends with the local fisherman and would sometimes get some of the fish they caught - although it was suspiciously always the smaller fish that he ended up with. 152 words (S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - Leafer - 05-13-2018 Austin Roenick's first job was to be a babysitter. Well Roenick never wanted to be a babysitter, in fact he never wanted a job at such a young age because all he wanted to do is play some football AS A QUARTERBACK BECAUSE THAT IS HIS USUAL POSITION. So his mom tells him to get a job or never ever a football for him in his life so he got a job as a babysitter because apparently Roenick loves babies. Kids who are under the age of 6 instead of over because they cuter. Roenick is the best babysitter and because of that, he gets them bills or money. $10 for each hour. He is very nice (not), very respectful (not even close), and he is very organized and responsible (phhf, he doesnt know what they mean, in fact he gets distracted easily). So that was his first job and it went well. (S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - White Cornerback - 05-13-2018 Written: Must Include 150 Words. At one point in your life your parents tell you to get a job, whether it's a lemonade stand, cutting grass, or at a place of business, everyone has some sort of starter story that got their foot in the door. Write about the first job you held, no matter how old you were when it happened, this could be anything that earns you money. During Lavelle's tenure with the University of Arizona's football and soccer teams, the Wildcats. Lavelle found himself short of both change and time so he figured he'd solve at least one of those problems at the expense of the other, such is the way of opportunity cost. Lavelle picked up some hours helping the University of Arizona's track and field team. Basic stuff like putting away equipment like starting blocks or setting up hurdles. The pay wasn't great but Lavelle was able to make a lot of early networking connections at only 21. After his waiver season in Yellowknife, Lavelle returned to his alumni campus and his first visit was of course to the track and field teams meetup on center track. After some shared greetings, Lavelle returned to the soccer pitch where he first played for the Wildcats before finishing off his tour of the campus with a return to the very field where he made a name for himself in his half season playing for the Wildcats football team. (S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - ralams123 - 05-13-2018 As a young kid when Jon used to live in the ghetto he did some small jobs for the drug dealers, but nothing illegal though. While the dealers where making a deal or whipping up the work in their trap house Jon was one of the couple kids who were on lookout duty to watch for cops. The pay was great for a surprisingly easy job he would sit around playing on his Game-Boy for a couple of hours avoiding suspicion and simply knocking on the door or making some type of bird call. Doing this earned young Jonathan a couple hundred each time which was more than enough for a 8 year old kid. Eventually though after a chase with the cops a couple years later Jons parents heard word of what he was doing and they quickly moved out for his sake. During his 3 or so years being a lookout Jon racked up over a couple thousand in cash. (162 Words) (S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - Moosecop - 05-13-2018 Bucky's first job was the one that got him started on his way to football stardom. Not many fields to play on in Brooklyn besides prep schools so he took a job being a water boy for the local team at the age of 15. He'd get home, eat some food and then hop on his bike down the road to help them with their practices. He'd pick up trash on the field, carry the Gatorade cooler, and line up the blocking sleds all for like $5/hour. But the real profit didn't come in the form of money. In addition to his pay, he was allowed to work out with the team as well as learn a thing or two from the coaches who had taken a liking to Barnes. Before long he had really developed some muscle and the coaches offered him a try-out that turned into a scholarship, that became a college scholarship, which became a roster spot on the Marshals. (164 word) (S7) - Weekend PT 5 - Lemonade Stand - Renrut - 05-13-2018 ![]() |