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Speaker 1: This is on the Job, a podcast about finding your

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Speaker 1: life's work. On the job, is brought to you by

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Speaker 1: Express Employment Professionals. This season, we're bringing you stories of

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Speaker 1: folks following their passion to carve their own career path.

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Speaker 1: A year into COVID, the US has witnessed the highest

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Speaker 1: unemployment rate since the Great Depression, and now in twenty

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Speaker 1: twenty one, as society begins to return to a new normal,

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Speaker 1: there are people whose occupation it is to help Americans

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Speaker 1: get back on the job. Today we talked to one

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Speaker 1: of Express Employments professionals, very own about his work, how

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Speaker 1: we got there, in the innovative ways he's giving back

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Speaker 1: to his community. People are coming in here looking for work.

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Speaker 1: A lot of people take working for granted. It's not guaranteed,

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Speaker 1: especially in these times, it's not guaranteed. In early April

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Speaker 1: of twenty twenty one, I had the pleasure of talking

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Speaker 1: with John John Calabaries. I'm a staff consultant with Express

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Speaker 1: Employment in Utica, New York, and I'm twenty seven years old.

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Speaker 1: Full disclosure. He works with his dad, John Calbary Senior.

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Speaker 1: So this is John Calari's junior. Yeah, I'm junior too,

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Speaker 1: which sometimes it helps sometimes it doesn't, but don't tell

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Speaker 1: him that. For those unfamiliar, Express Employment Professionals is a franchise.

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Speaker 1: The staffing company, the branch that John works at in

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Speaker 1: Utica is a family business. John works directly with companies

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Speaker 1: recruiting and finding good employees. On the flip side, I'm

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Speaker 1: also helping people find work. So it's kind of like

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Speaker 1: a two sided coin. So one side is helping our

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Speaker 1: client businesses fill their openings, and then the other side

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Speaker 1: is helping people find work. So like, your job is

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Speaker 1: essentially giving people a lifeline, and a lot of people

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Speaker 1: need it, and a lot of people are looking for

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Speaker 1: a chance to prove themselves, and we're willing to give

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Speaker 1: people that chance, and we'd do every single day. John

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Speaker 1: has a very personal stake in his work, not just

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Speaker 1: because it's a family business, but because this is where

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Speaker 1: he grew up, right here in Utica, in a suburb

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Speaker 1: called New Hartford, great community. I had an awesome neighborhood.

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Speaker 1: In my wedding, I had twelve guys. Out of the twelve,

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Speaker 1: eight of them all lived in our same neighborhood. He

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Speaker 1: was really into sports, growing up, really into science and biology,

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Speaker 1: so eventually he went off to college to be a dentist.

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Speaker 1: I really liked the opportunity. It was just something that

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Speaker 1: I always liked, but not necessarily passionate about. Part Way

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Speaker 1: through college, his interest in dentistry and school itself was dwindling,

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Speaker 1: and at the same time, his parents back home. We're

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Speaker 1: making a pretty big move. My parents took the leap

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Speaker 1: of faith. They both left their stable, normal jobs and

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Speaker 1: wanted to be their own bosses and opened up their

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Speaker 1: own business. So in twenty thirteen, John Senior and his

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Speaker 1: wife Laurie opened up their branch of Expressing Ployment Professionals,

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Speaker 1: and I was pretty inspired by what they were doing,

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Speaker 1: like the entrepreneurial spirit of it. I also didn't want

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Speaker 1: to be in school for twelve more years, so I

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Speaker 1: had an opportunity to work with my parents every day.

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Speaker 1: So I rerouted my whole life and I said, I'm

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Speaker 1: gonna work with you guys. Now, I feel like family

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Speaker 1: run businesses are harder to come by in twenty twenty

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Speaker 1: one than they were even twenty years ago. Maybe because

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Speaker 1: there's a lot more gig work out there or computer jobs,

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Speaker 1: or maybe people feel like I do and think they'd

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Speaker 1: go insane working with their family. That is definitely not

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Speaker 1: the case for John. For me, it was the opportunity

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Speaker 1: to deal with my dad every day, which hasn't happened

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Speaker 1: before this. When he was growing up, John's dad had

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Speaker 1: a job where he was traveling all the time and

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Speaker 1: he was away from home, which is part of the

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Speaker 1: reason he and his wife started this business. So now

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Speaker 1: you've spent more time with your dad than ever. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: in the last seven years, I've been with him every

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Speaker 1: single day and my mom every day. That never happened before.

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Speaker 1: As starting a small business goes, there were just a

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Speaker 1: ton of jobs that always needed to be done, and

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Speaker 1: I was very easy to find because I was living

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Speaker 1: at the house with them. So basically, if someone didn't

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Speaker 1: show up to work, they would call me and I

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Speaker 1: would go. He kind of gained his parents trust doing

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Speaker 1: all these odd jobs they had for him. Then it

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Speaker 1: became more steady as he started working in the office.

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Speaker 1: I did a lot of filing back then. I did

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Speaker 1: a lot of data entry on the computers, learning the software.

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Speaker 1: Then he got put on the task of streamlining their

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Speaker 1: payroll system, which he did it's the same one that

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Speaker 1: they used today. And then went into staff and consulting

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Speaker 1: basically full time. So you basically just had learned to

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Speaker 1: do everything because you had to. Yeah, so that's part

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Speaker 1: of the family business. There's not a job description. You

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Speaker 1: learn as you go, which is awesome because I'm constant

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Speaker 1: doing new things and i have a lot of opportunity,

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Speaker 1: which is amazing. That's part of why I love it.

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Speaker 1: We'll get back to our story in a second. First,

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Speaker 1: a word from Express Employment Professionals. A strong work ethic

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Speaker 1: takes pride in a job well done, sweats over the details.

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Speaker 1: This is you. But to get an honest day's work,

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Speaker 1: you need a response. You need a callback, You need

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Speaker 1: a job. Express Employment Professionals can help because we understand

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Speaker 1: what it takes to get a job. It takes more

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Speaker 1: than just online searches to land a job. It takes

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Speaker 1: someone who will identify your talents, a person invested in

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Speaker 1: your success. At Express, we can even complete your application

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Speaker 1: with you over the phone, will prepare you for interviews,

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Speaker 1: and will connect you to the right company. Plus, we'll

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Speaker 1: never charge your fee to find you a job. At Express,

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Speaker 1: we can put you to work with companies of all

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Speaker 1: sizes and industries, from the production floor to the front office.

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Speaker 1: Express Nose Jobs, get to no Express, find your location

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Speaker 1: at expresspros dot com or on the Express Jobs app.

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Speaker 1: Now back to on the job. When John's dad established

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Speaker 1: this branch of Express, one of his core goals was

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Speaker 1: to give back to the community. So besides donating a

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Speaker 1: lot to charity with the business, John got to see

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Speaker 1: the community up close in the office every day. Some

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Speaker 1: of the people that were coming into our office veterans

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Speaker 1: in particular, that were coming in in pretty rough shape.

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Speaker 1: Utica has a pretty high veteran population and a lot

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Speaker 1: of them have unstable housing and food and income, and

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Speaker 1: to me, seeing that was pretty shocking. Both my grandparents

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Speaker 1: served in the military and they were able to leverage

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Speaker 1: that into great careers. And seeing someone who's basically homeless

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Speaker 1: coming into my office asking me for a job and

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Speaker 1: also letting me know that they had a military background

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Speaker 1: was it was shocking to me. It's like a punch

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Speaker 1: in the gut because you're wondering, how did this person

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Speaker 1: get into the situation after everything that they've done for

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Speaker 1: our country, how do they end up here? And what

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Speaker 1: can we do about that beyond employment and helping them

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Speaker 1: get work. This was the question that was rattling around

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Speaker 1: in John's brain for a while, and one day he

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Speaker 1: and his dad were browsing through used cars on the internet.

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Speaker 1: They liked flipping cars, and they came across this enormous

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Speaker 1: military truck, pretty low price with no special requirements for driving.

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Speaker 1: It basically like a truck you would see in the movies.

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Speaker 1: And it's like, well, that's pretty cool. The kid in

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Speaker 1: me is like, that's a big truck. That's interesting. What

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Speaker 1: can we do with that? What if we put Express

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Speaker 1: all over it and we could food drives. I nominated

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Speaker 1: John Junior because for such a young man to come

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Speaker 1: up with such an impactful idea, I thought it needed

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Speaker 1: to be recognized. The voice you're hearing is Beverly Napped,

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Speaker 1: the Express Employment Professionals, corporate developer for the Calabresas region.

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Speaker 1: This is a video made about John when he was

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Speaker 1: recognized at the company's annual conference after he and his

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Speaker 1: dad made this military food drive truck a reality. And

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Speaker 1: you just did it because why not. It's a crazy

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Speaker 1: idea at the time, but it was less than a

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Speaker 1: year later we had the truck and it was very real.

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Speaker 1: In the past year, we've donated roughly seventeen tons of

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Speaker 1: food and that goes to local food pantries and they

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Speaker 1: distributed directly to the veterans. In the video, John is

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Speaker 1: driving this massive army truck through the streets of Utica.

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Speaker 1: They've driven it in parades, They've partnered with local sports

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Speaker 1: teams to do drives during games, and of course partnered

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Speaker 1: with organizations that directly helped vet. John's contribution and dedication

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Speaker 1: Too Few Our Bets has really opened the eyes of

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Speaker 1: the community and let them know what we really do here,

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Speaker 1: who we're helping. And it's just and you're up to

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Speaker 1: twenty tons of food. Now, that's insane, it's unbelievable. It's

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Speaker 1: it just shows how tight knit our community is and

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Speaker 1: how giving our community is. This program has brought a

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Speaker 1: whole new awareness and I really feel good about when

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Speaker 1: we go to the schools, the young people getting involved.

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Speaker 1: They come out with cases of not just banks of

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Speaker 1: The truck is a symbol. In twenty seventeen, when this

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Speaker 1: video was made, John was honored with the Champions of

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Speaker 1: Hope Award, something that Express gives out every year. The

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Speaker 1: truck has been running for five years now. I believe

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Speaker 1: that the truck is a symbol of hope for veterans,

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Speaker 1: so they know that someone's looking out for them and

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Speaker 1: after they looked out for us. Despite getting recognized in

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Speaker 1: this video with the truck, John is really behind the scenes.

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Speaker 1: He delivers food to these organizations. He's the middleman. Like,

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Speaker 1: you know, the people you're doing it for might not

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Speaker 1: even know who you are. How do you feel about that?

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Speaker 1: I think I would rather be like that. I'd rather

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Speaker 1: be like the batman that comes in and helps out

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Speaker 1: and no one really knows who he is, drives around

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Speaker 1: the big truck. Who's this guy? I'd rather be like that, honestly. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: I just want to help. I don't want to be

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Speaker 1: in the spotlight because of this. I'm not doing it

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Speaker 1: really for me. I mean, it's pretty crazy what you

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Speaker 1: do every day. I mean, whether you're out batmanning and

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Speaker 1: your truck and helping people get on their feet so

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Speaker 1: they're healthy enough to find work, or actually in the

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Speaker 1: office directly finding someone employment. Your job is to provide

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Speaker 1: a livelihood. Yeah, I mean, that's the reason why I

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Speaker 1: do it. That's the reason why I come in here

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Speaker 1: every day. When you help someone find a job, it's

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Speaker 1: probably one of the most rewarding things that you can do.

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Speaker 1: You're basically changing someone's life through employment. It's probably true

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Speaker 1: that the memories you have at the end of your

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Speaker 1: life the really good ones. For most people, they're not

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Speaker 1: memories from on the job. They're probably moments with family

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Speaker 1: or friends or traveling. But in order to really enjoy

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Speaker 1: those moments, or to be content, or to even make

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Speaker 1: those moments possible, you need the security of work. Having

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Speaker 1: a job gives you that security. I can give you shelter, food, warmth, comfort,

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Speaker 1: the freedom to do the things that you want to do.

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Speaker 1: A job can give you purpose and hope. That is

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Speaker 1: the service that John provides. He knows that, and he's

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Speaker 1: got a folder in his desk drawer just in case

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Speaker 1: he ever forgets. I call it the Good Folder, different

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Speaker 1: letters and cards people have written me, and going through

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Speaker 1: it and looking back, you forget sometimes. But we've really

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Speaker 1: helped through express so many people in our community. It's amazing.

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Speaker 1: I asked John about one of his favorite stories from

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Speaker 1: the Good Folder. He told me that one time he

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Speaker 1: helped a couple find work when the odds were very

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Speaker 1: stacked against them. Husband and wife, refugee couple. Their names

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Speaker 1: our son and Fienne, both hearing and paired. He said,

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Speaker 1: on paper, these things made it pretty difficult, but he

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Speaker 1: did find them both jobs and they sent me a

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Speaker 1: card which I found and I have here I can

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Speaker 1: read if you want it. He holds up a green

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Speaker 1: card with neat handwriting all over it. Okay, dear John,

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Speaker 1: thank you kindly for helping us find a job. We've

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Speaker 1: worked there for a whole year. It was an enjoyable

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Speaker 1: experience and gave us the work experience that we needed

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Speaker 1: to move forward in our careers, and we wanted to

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Speaker 1: say thank you so much for your time and your

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Speaker 1: great service. Sorry, we can't stay. We're unfortunately moving to

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Speaker 1: another state for a new adventure with family. However, once again,

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Speaker 1: thank you so much for everything. Sincerely, some en Fien.

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Speaker 1: I haven't looked at that since then, and this was

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Speaker 1: in twenty eighteen. It's emotional looking at it. I don't know.

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Speaker 1: At the time, you're in the middle of doing your job.

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Speaker 1: I have to find these people for these jobs. You're

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Speaker 1: not thinking of that, and then you read something like

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Speaker 1: this and you really understand how you're impacting someone's life.

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Speaker 1: It's something that happens here all the time. It's so rewarding,

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Speaker 1: and that makes everything else just pale comparison. That's when

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Speaker 1: things like that happen, it makes everything so worth it.

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Speaker 1: For On the Job, I'm Otis Gray. Thanks for listening

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Speaker 1: to On the Job, brought to you by Express Employment Professionals.

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Speaker 1: The season of On the Job is produced by Audiation.

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Speaker 1: The episodes were written and produced by me Otis Gray.

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Speaker 1: Our executive producer is Sandy Smallens. The show is mixed

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Speaker 1: by Matt Noble for Audiation Studios at the Loft in Bronxville,

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Speaker 1: New York. Music by Blue Dot Sessions. Find us on

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Speaker 1: iHeartRadio and apple Pie Podcasts. If you liked what you heard,

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Speaker 1: please consider rating and reviewing the show on Apple Podcasts

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Speaker 1: or wherever you listen. We'll see you next time. For

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Speaker 1: more inspiring stories about discovering your life's work, Audiation