Joseph Inman

I drive passengers all around the cities of Portland, OR and Vancouver, WA while also chit chatting and trying to make customers feel loved and comfortable. It is a lot harder to please random people every 10 minutes, especially when you have a "degree of control over their lives." People tend to not share how they feel, so it's an extra challenge to learn how to convince people that I will do absolutely everything they will say to make them happy when they seem to think that I hold "power" over them simply because I'm steering the wheel.

This might appear overly analytical, but this is how my mind works. Supposedly I have autism the same as Albert Einstein, Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, Johnny Depp, etc.

The main job at Walmart was to walk around to cashiers and give them comfort whenever they were unable to assist a customer, and in turn give their customer comfort when they felt the cashier was unable to help them. Mainly, I pretended to care and I convinced everybody I had their best interests at heart even though I had no idea how to actually help them. But in today's society, that is what is required, and I think I see it the right way and I am honest about it, and that's why people were susceptible to my instructions and advice, in my humble opinion. Once I left Walmart, I heard over half of my subordinates quit within less than a month because they couldn't stand the environment after I moved on. Maybe it was correlation and not causation, but I'm fairly certain I had a very large impact.