Greg Snavely

And so now I just drop my hefty bags of clothes by my log or by my bunk bed.

And then I go to intake.

And basically the guy at intake says, what'd you do for a living?

And I said, well, I owned a company for a while.

I have a degree in this, and I've sold some insurance.

I have a variable health life and annuity.

I started listing off these licenses that he probably doesn't even understand.

And he just looks at me, and he goes, okay.

He goes, smile.

So I guess I later figured out that since I was so frail, I wasn't fit to go on the trucks and bring the furniture into the trucks.

Thank God.

I didn't want to do that.

And since I was presentable...

I got assigned a job later that day that was salesman.

So there was a handful of jobs like, and they, you know, they're, they tried to help some of these people.

If you, if you were unfit for the public and like you said, if you're missing half your teeth, whatever, they'd at least try to teach you how to run a weed whacker cause or, or fix an air conditioning.

So they had like the maintenance sector and,

If you had a clean driving record and you didn't look too scary, but you were strong enough to pick up a couch, they'd let you go to people's houses and pick up furniture.

And those guys got a couple of tips here and there.

And, you know, if you didn't look like you could lift a wheel of cheese and you had all your teeth, then you got to be a salesman.