top | item 44514958 (no title) npc_anon | 7 months ago What legacy?She's not a well known public figure. She ran the ad department at NBC. Is now very rich and at age 61, close enough to retirement age. discuss order hn newest sorcerer-mar|7 months ago Do you not think someone who ran the ad department at NBC has a reputation?"Legacy" doesn't mean "guy-on-the-street's perception of you." jazzyjackson|7 months ago ?? I don't guess a guy on the street would have ever spared a thought for the head of NBC's ad department. load replies (1) npc_anon|7 months ago That's exactly what it does mean. If you're not famous, you have no legacy. load replies (2) recursive|7 months ago If you have enough money, any age can be retirement age. The whole concept of "retirement" is really for the working class anyway.
sorcerer-mar|7 months ago Do you not think someone who ran the ad department at NBC has a reputation?"Legacy" doesn't mean "guy-on-the-street's perception of you." jazzyjackson|7 months ago ?? I don't guess a guy on the street would have ever spared a thought for the head of NBC's ad department. load replies (1) npc_anon|7 months ago That's exactly what it does mean. If you're not famous, you have no legacy. load replies (2)
jazzyjackson|7 months ago ?? I don't guess a guy on the street would have ever spared a thought for the head of NBC's ad department. load replies (1)
npc_anon|7 months ago That's exactly what it does mean. If you're not famous, you have no legacy. load replies (2)
recursive|7 months ago If you have enough money, any age can be retirement age. The whole concept of "retirement" is really for the working class anyway.
sorcerer-mar|7 months ago
"Legacy" doesn't mean "guy-on-the-street's perception of you."
jazzyjackson|7 months ago
npc_anon|7 months ago
recursive|7 months ago