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Griffs Jobs

57 Jobs and Counting a career path less traveled and guide to finding your passion. Updates published by "JB" James B. Griffin still working in and on his Business JBGmg and working a few part time gigs at age 67 one day at time. May the Lord direct your career paths always. You can read our Book online at https://jbgmg.com/jbgmg-publishing or order a hard copy by emailing jbgriffin@jbgmg,com

57 Jobs and Counting a career path less traveled and guide to finding your passion. Updates published by "JB" James B. Griffin still working in and on his Business JBGmg and working a few part time gigs at age 67 one day at time. May the Lord direct your career paths always. You can read our Book online at https://jbgmg.com/jbgmg-publishing or order a hard copy by emailing jbgriffin@jbgmg,com

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He seemed as if he was not enjoying his work which I picked up.<br />

On the other hand, another Assistant Manager was the opposite. He<br />

was positive, outgoing and friendly. This was something that would be<br />

all too familiar in my many jobs over the years. You learn to work with<br />

all types of personalities in the workplace. You can’t take it personal if<br />

your co-workers managers are not positive, outgoing and friendly to you.<br />

You just don’t know what your boss, co-worker is dealing with so best<br />

to mind your own business, go with the flow and do the best you can at<br />

what job you were hired to do. Not everybody whistles while they work.<br />

I call it the grumpy factor in the workplace and it is commonplace. One<br />

person I will never forget from that work experience at the Golden<br />

Arches was the Franchise Owner Art Anderson. Art was probably in his<br />

late 60’s or early 70’s when I first started working at the Golden Arches<br />

and first met him. When Art showed up at our location (He owned a<br />

few) he was a man of action. He made the rounds, had a million-dollar<br />

smile and said hello to everyone, customers, employees etc. Art<br />

always grabbed a broom and dustpan after exchanging pleasantries and<br />

checking on the business. At that point, he would put himself to work<br />

cleaning up every bit of trash in the parking lot and then to top it off<br />

wiped clean all the indoor and outdoor dining tables while sporting the<br />

McDonald’s Sailor Hat we all wore back in the day. Mr. Anderson was a<br />

special man in the workplace. When you work for an owner who shows<br />

respect for his employees, customers, suppliers, etc. it makes the whole<br />

business better. 46 years after I took my last order at McDonald’s as an<br />

employee I still think of Art whenever I visit a McDonald’s which I do<br />

at least once or twice a week. They do business the right way. Not surprised<br />

they have sold billions of hamburgers and have made many franchise<br />

owners Millionaires through their proven system of consistency,<br />

clean facilities and ease of ordering. If you get a chance read the book<br />

“Grinding It Out” by Ray Kroc a must read for every aspiring business<br />

entrepreneur. The recent movie about McDonald’s “The Founder” also<br />

a very good movie about how Ray Kroc built the Mcdonald’s Franchise<br />

and struggles he faced along the way..<br />

“He either enchants or antagonizes everyone he meets. But even his enemies agree there are three things<br />

Ray Kroc does damn well: sell hamburgers, make money, and tell stories.” --from Grinding It Out<br />

Colossians 3:23<br />

Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for<br />

human masters.<br />

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