Speaker 1: My dad told me, like I think I was like
Speaker 1: probably a baby, that his money was his money, and um,
Speaker 1: I didn't have any money until I got a job,
Speaker 1: so um, I had to get up out there and
Speaker 1: get like, now, mind you, I don't want to like say,
Speaker 1: my parents didn't like totally like give me everything under
Speaker 1: the sun, similar to you. I like, you know, I
Speaker 1: had everything I wanted, but my dad was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: this is my money, so um, which was aft. So
Speaker 1: I decided to get a job at like fifteen. But
Speaker 1: that was like the best thing he could have ever
Speaker 1: liked taught me. And I try to instill that in
Speaker 1: my kids, but they'd be getting over I'd just be
Speaker 1: behind him everything. Um. But anyway, So at fifteen, I
Speaker 1: went out and got a job at Heart Ease. That
Speaker 1: was my first job, best eating up in town, up
Speaker 1: and down all around. I think that's the slogan. I
Speaker 1: don't know I made that up. So um, they realized
Speaker 1: I was fifteen, like after the first week, they were like, girl,
Speaker 1: you're too young. You can't work here because it was
Speaker 1: like some child labor law. I thought I could. They
Speaker 1: were like your fire And I got fired from my
Speaker 1: first job in like five days. Okay. So um. I
Speaker 1: worked at chest Peake Bay Seafood House, which was like
Speaker 1: all you can eat spot. So it's like they don't
Speaker 1: have these anymore, I don't think, but like you pay
Speaker 1: a certain price and you can get everything on the menu,
Speaker 1: and so like you have the waitress has to like
Speaker 1: run back to the to the kitchen every eight seconds.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. And people used to ask me, like,
Speaker 1: our yoursues comfortable, because you're gonna be running the night
Speaker 1: gairl ore issues comfortable. I said, now I can't do this,
Speaker 1: I quick right long after that was about four days, okay.
Speaker 1: So then I started working for Postal Pizza, which was
Speaker 1: like equivalent to like a Domino. Okay. So I was
Speaker 1: the girl that answered the phone. I was like, hello
Speaker 1: Postal Pizza, can I help you please? And I would
Speaker 1: take their order okay okay, and then the drivers will
Speaker 1: come and get the pizza and drive it out. So
Speaker 1: I would literally have five phones in front of me
Speaker 1: and they would all be ringing at the same time,
Speaker 1: and I was the only girl there to answer, and
Speaker 1: I'd be like, posta Pizza, can you hold on please
Speaker 1: click pust the pizza. What you need post Pizza postal pizza.
Speaker 1: It was a mess. So sometimes my dad would like
Speaker 1: prank me. He would call and he'd be like, gaze,
Speaker 1: he talked real slow, Giselle, your dad. So I've been
Speaker 1: on a hole for thirty five minutes and I don't
Speaker 1: understand why I have to wait this long. Oh my god, Dad,
Speaker 1: leave me, leave me a loan. Yeah. He was like,
Speaker 1: I just wanted to hear you say post to pizza.
Speaker 1: Gn you please. My dad is the worst. Okay. So
Speaker 1: I stayed there like throughout high school. Okay. So then
Speaker 1: my dad was like all right, Giselle. You know he
Speaker 1: thought I was going to be like, um super smart
Speaker 1: and um be like a doctor or something. I don't
Speaker 1: know what do you So he was like, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get yourself some internships. Okay. So one of the internships
Speaker 1: was when I told you all before I was doing autopsies, yeah,
Speaker 1: on dead bodies, which was insane, Like why am I
Speaker 1: doing this? Like this is this is not even fit.
Speaker 1: I am like a cute girl, Okay, what am I
Speaker 1: doing cutting up bodies? Okay? That was a hot mess. Um,
Speaker 1: So I stopped doing that, and then eventually when I
Speaker 1: got out of college, I worked for the double a
Speaker 1: CP and I started doing their events. So I like you,
Speaker 1: I understand like how you have eight hundred balls in
Speaker 1: the air for events, but they all like have to
Speaker 1: come together and it's not like it's hard, but you
Speaker 1: have to do everything or else the whole thing of
Speaker 1: fall apart. Yeah, it's a lot. And so then that's
Speaker 1: where I got to meet like President Clinton and Hillary Clinton.
Speaker 1: And because we I had to interface with politicians and
Speaker 1: corporations and it was like that was a great job,
Speaker 1: Like I love that job and it was like not
Speaker 1: work for me exactly, so that that was fantastic. And
Speaker 1: in I did pharmaceutical sales, so I was like paid
Speaker 1: drug dealer. Oh and those doctors love to see you
Speaker 1: in the door. There was like zails here is this
Speaker 1: is the thing. All of the pharmaceutical sales reps are
Speaker 1: good looking, like that's I think the criteria. Yes, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna pay you well. We got paid well. Like
Speaker 1: our car. Things aren't like they used to be because
Speaker 1: like I used to be able to take my doctor.
Speaker 1: Like one I had a doctor. She was like real crazy.
Speaker 1: She was like, let's go to the strip club, right.
Speaker 1: I used to take her to the strip club. I'll
Speaker 1: probably get men there was men dance. I would take
Speaker 1: her to the Ship Club. And at the strip club
Speaker 1: you could get a receipt because I would want to
Speaker 1: get reimbursed. You can get a receipt that's blank, so
Speaker 1: at the top it doesn't say it's it's very generic.
Speaker 1: What the name is like restaurant exactly, and then you
Speaker 1: know that way and because clearly I'm not the only
Speaker 1: person get trying to get and burst and they've done
Speaker 1: this before, they know how to do this, So I
Speaker 1: would ask for the special receipt and um, they knew
Speaker 1: exactly what I was talking about. And I used to
Speaker 1: take doctor. That was her name. I shouldn't make that.
Speaker 1: Shouldn't have said that. It was a lot of doctor. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we would go to strict club. We would have a ball. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'd be like Drake saw me where to strip us that,
Speaker 1: let's get to dollars. Let's make it rain. This is
Speaker 1: before to make it rain. So you're the reason they
Speaker 1: cut back on that, because I know they cut all
Speaker 1: that mess back. Oh, they don't do that anymore. Yeah, this.
Speaker 1: I was a pharmaceutical rep in the good old days
Speaker 1: when you could literally like take your doctor anywhere, and
Speaker 1: it was fine, you can, you can just like write
Speaker 1: it off. So they quit that because I I roined
Speaker 1: it for everyone. I had a job running UM like
Speaker 1: the meetings, the dinner meetings for pharmaceutical UM company. Yes,
Speaker 1: and they hired they hired this company that I worked
Speaker 1: for for compliance reasons because the reps would be like
Speaker 1: so out of control. So I would be there UM
Speaker 1: just kind of like making sure everything was above board.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, it was like the wild wild West back then.
Speaker 1: If you knew a drug wrap, and let's say you
Speaker 1: needed drugs, right, you know, over the counter drugs, you
Speaker 1: would just you would swap out like he had. I
Speaker 1: was orthor McNeil. If you had a five of rap,
Speaker 1: you swap out some drugs. I saw birth control pills.
Speaker 1: Everybody was looking for me because everybody wanted birth control
Speaker 1: pills for their girlfriend. So you know, it was definitely
Speaker 1: wrong what we were doing. But we had fun. Yes, Yeah,
Speaker 1: y'all ruined it. Y'all ruined it for everybody. Y'all ruined it.
Speaker 1: Now they're like so strict, so you cannot you cannot
Speaker 1: do anything. We hope you enjoyed that reasonably shady highlight.
Speaker 1: You can catch the full episode on the I Heart
Speaker 1: Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you get your favorite
Speaker 1: shows and we want to hear from you. Get in
Speaker 1: touch with us on social media at reasonably Shady or
Speaker 1: send us an email at What's Up at reasonably shady
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