Projecting a Better Future

I worked for a Chicago SEO company for a while, in an office for the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago, in customer service out in Arlington Heights, at a small bookstore at O’Hare Airport, and when I was really young I changed oil filters on cars one summer at an auto shop. No, for your information, I don’t know how to change a car’s oil today and, no, I won’t do it for you. Anyway, now I drive a shuttle cart at the airport. This is that cart you see darting in-between the different planes out on the airstrip with everyone’s luggage piled onto the back. It’s not the most glamorous job and it’s not always the safest either, but it is a job. A few of my friends can’t say that they have one. I’m not a millionaire, not yet, but I’m working on it. When the colonel went around offering up his recipe for Kentucky fried chicken, over a thousand people rejected him before one said yes. Now today I can’t honestly say that that’s chicken you’re buying from KFC, but it all started with the colonel and his refusal to give up. That’s how fortunes are made.