Chis after finding a jacket: what does a bean mean?

Missed these videos so much! These are my favourite videos to watch whilst eating!! - started my meal and saw this upload and I was so happy

Robert California is the Scranton Strangler

I don’t think any amount of money would make me change my job (unless it’s a prerequisite to get the money). I enjoy working in mental health and tbh my job gives me a sense of purpose in life.

Dying laughing at the patches on your jacket idk why that just really got me 😂😂🤣thank you for that

Big fan of the phrase “all that KZfaq crap”

I assume you must be aware of Chris Mullin, the former basketball star, who played in NYC during his college years (St. Johns)

Have you thought about analysing/reviewing It’s always sunny in Philadelphia? It’s technically set in a workplace…

Señor Lodenstein looks pretty fun

Of course I'd quit my minimum wage job for $100,000. I'd be looking for another one completely relaxed about being unemployed potentially for a few months, maybe a year?

Love the word “voluntold”-I’ve never heard that before! Speaking of the Mr. T impression,I wish the writers had let Andy quote it correctly. He’s aware of pop culture (“pretty sneaky,sis”) and the bad impression was enough to prove how annoying he is. On the other end of the spectrum,the serious scene between Darryl and Andy is one of my favorites. Andy truly steps up and acts like a manager.

I wouldn’t quit my job only because I wouldn’t be set for life 😅 granted I like my job, but I would travel more!

People get struck by lightning, people win the lottery, crazy amazing things like your jacket happen. I was in the Cub Scouts and we were at camp with hundreds of other kids and I literally said the odds on me getting picked or our troop out of 30 different troops getting picked for the prize that night were Slim to none if zero and I got picked and our troop got picked as soon as I said it, it was weird. I’ve been buying lottery tickets, my entire life, and the one time I gave lottery ticket to my fiancé for her birthday out of several that I had bought at $30 each, she won $5000 on her birthday, and I’ve never ever had anything like that.

Wow i cant believe i watched all your office field guide in 1 month! Nice work keep it up!

it would probably take around 200,000 for me to quit, enough to buy a house

I work at Target so, yeah.... I'd leave in a heartbeat if money was no issue

Love the story about the jacket! I think getting a bit educated on statistics can help people wrap their heads around these unlikely events a bit more easily. Point being, that a very low-likelyhood event is actually very likely to happen given a very large number of attempts. Like - say - if you're in the top .1% of the world's population on whatever metric, there are still 8 million people in the world who are higher than you. You could fill New York City with that number and exceed the population of any city in the EU. Of course, that doesn't change the fact that winning the lottery is very unlikely, but makes finding a jacket with your very name on it in a random store simply an occurrence of an unlikely event, not any type of magical serendipity.

$120,000, which is a little less than two years salary. I’d pay off the house and make the jump in to working on the trades. Unfortunately apprentices don’t make good money so I can’t afford to make the leap of faith until my home is paid off. Luckily I did a 15 year!

The sign is Manhattan love you dude!....thanks for reviewing season 8. I'm one of those Michael only fans, so I'm actually getting a good rewatch through your reviews of season 8, which I literally haven't watched since it originally aired.

3x my salary would change the trajectory of my life because I'd either pay off the house or invest it, and either of those will let me retire earlier. Not enough to quit my job, though. It always seemed weird that the warehouse left like they were set for life when they were nowhere near.

i think this was the episode that made Andy a good manager. He needed a firm hand with Darryl but not to be cruel with him since the two had an established history at being friendly with each other. I do hope that you have a way of quitting your day job, Mulverine, because you never talk about it so it must be boring

I’d leave my job for $5K

Great vid... That jacket thing.. That's kinda cool haha

I never understood why they didn't make the amount more. They didn't win nearly enough to just not work at all. You'd honestly need about $2 million to have a self-sustaining nest egg with relatively dependable investing and a decent, but not extravagant, lifestyle.

Interestingly enough, Charlie Grandy, the writer of this episode, was the lead writer and producer for Velma. So let me posit a question, should Mindy Kaling be blamed for Velma when she did not write the series? Yes she promoted it and definitely had a say in what went down but she took much more heat than anyone else involved in the project. Also to answer your question, I would say about $500,000 if I am single. $45,000-$50,000 a year assuming an average 10% rate of return and most single people can live off of $30,000 a year. If I have a family then it goes up to $1.5 million, mostly because at this point, I need the movie to build up for the kid's college as well as for emergencies.

Personally I love my job (its in the charity sector) and don't do it for the money so getting a lump amount of cash I'd happily keep working there and save that money!

2:08 I wouldn't quit my job _because_ I love money... I want even more xDD

I thought Andy's confrontation with Darryl was excellent. Remember, Andy sees Darryl as a true friend, not realizing how much Darryl has been toying with him. (The copier fire, for example.). Thomas Jefferson's idea that the lottery will only be played by people with ample money to risk shows that he was a good writer but not necessarily the BEST analyst of human behavior. The lottery is a voluntary tax on idiots who don't know statistics, with promises to only go to education made to people who don't understand the word "fungible."

On ~$100K inspiring the people to quit. This is something I've seem lots of times in movie and television. People will receive some amount of money, but certainly not enough to set them up for life. And even in this show. When the Michael Scott Paper company was offered $60K and Michael says how rich they are. Even for an individual that isn't going to do much.

The B plot with Jim and Dwight loading paper is the WORST b plot in entire series. I will not accept debate.

what are the chances im on s8 e5 (watching for the first time) and found your channel

We have those lotteries here in Germany that give out 3.5k a month for the rest of your life rather than a billion at once. I would rather take the former tbh, BUT I also just learned that a one time win isn't taxable but a regular income from gambling is, so maybe not. And to answer your question: Nothing under a million would make me quit

goob

If I liked the job I would definitely not leave the job. 3-4 year salary is not that much.

25 thousand. I would quick my job on the spot

I like your voice, writing, format, and opinions and speculations! Have been watching all of them!

A Milly 💴

feel so early, great video as always :)

4 dollars

The top is freaking open!! That bugs me!

Probably a half mill, id pay off my house and dump the money into low risk investments and just collect the interest

No i wouldn't leave my job because after a year instead of 3 times my yearly income i would have 4 times my yearly income.

Taxes are necessarily compulsory not voluntary

16,666,660 million dollars after taxes into a dividend stock with a 3% yield would get u about 500,000 dollars a year for the rest of ur life and u can always pull from the stock if u need it on top of that so that seems like enough money to consider quitting my job indefinitely

Re: the jacket - maybe it was a jacket you bought a long time ago - hence it not fitting - and got rid of, only to come across it years later, forgetting you ever had it?

I'd be willing to bet a million dollars that you will not win the lottery the next time you play.

4 million

U didn’t know about the lottery?!?!

Season 8 > Season 7

500k

Most of this episode wasn't about this episode.

After a few years of career pivots I'm finally at a point where I would say I don't think I'd quit my job for any amount of money. At most I'd take and unpaid leave of absence. All I need is enough to get me out of debt, new family car, savings for my kids, and enough set aside that I could not work for a year. So I'd say 400k