American workers are awakening to the reality that they only way to get ahead is to get out. Stop playing the rigged game and start playing the players.
My first summer job was at our local courthouse when I was 14, then again part-time when I was 17. I ended up up full time as a court clerk for 13 1/2 years. Then I given a paper by a friend that talked about strawman and what our birth certificates really are, and it took me about 6 months to really see what a racket misdemeanor court really was, and I decided I could no longer be a part of it. I had a hard time because I was the best worker there and knew they'd have a hard time without me, but here was a judge who I could tell hated me that made 300k a year, and one day I'd walked into her chambers and saw white powder on her nose. I was a lowly clerk to her. Anyways, I didn't tell a soul what I was going to do, not even my best friend (who I'm married to now), and on April 2, 2010 I put in my resignation. I just said I was leaving for personal reasons and didn't explain anymore than that.
One of the best decisions I've ever made. And since then I have worked under the table as a bartender and as a substitute teacher. It's such a good feeling to know that I own my time.
Spot on.
My first summer job was at our local courthouse when I was 14, then again part-time when I was 17. I ended up up full time as a court clerk for 13 1/2 years. Then I given a paper by a friend that talked about strawman and what our birth certificates really are, and it took me about 6 months to really see what a racket misdemeanor court really was, and I decided I could no longer be a part of it. I had a hard time because I was the best worker there and knew they'd have a hard time without me, but here was a judge who I could tell hated me that made 300k a year, and one day I'd walked into her chambers and saw white powder on her nose. I was a lowly clerk to her. Anyways, I didn't tell a soul what I was going to do, not even my best friend (who I'm married to now), and on April 2, 2010 I put in my resignation. I just said I was leaving for personal reasons and didn't explain anymore than that.
One of the best decisions I've ever made. And since then I have worked under the table as a bartender and as a substitute teacher. It's such a good feeling to know that I own my time.