
This is Pam Beesly, receptionist extraordinaire. If you like paper, and you love to laugh, this is the place for you. Michael: Sales is and could be very, very cool. Michael: So, what is your poison? You like uh, sales, accounting, customer service, what do you like… Michael: Hey, there! Michael Scott, regional manager, Dunder Mifflin. But if you’re really serious about graphic design, one thing about New York or Philadelphia, they’ve got amazing programs out there for design. I mean I’m sure there’s some sort of like, adult education classes in the area. Graphics guy: It’s actually not super-complicated. Uh, Corel Painter, Illustrator, AfterEffects, all the basics. And uh, obviously looking for someone who knows Photoshop, and Dreamweaver. We’re looking for like, a self starter, someone who can meet deadlines, who just pretty much just go the extra mile, I guess. I should let you know right away, this is just an entry-level job. Graphics guy: Oh absolutely, here, take a seat. Graphics guy: Are you interested in graphic design? Pam: I was just wondering, what kind of jobs do you guys have? Would you do me the honor, of spending the summer with us, at Dunder Mifflin? I think, I think you are very special. Michael: So, what do you think? Think these guys are nice? The guys I didn’t bring are even better. Oscar: Why, why wouldn’t you say that to her face? I would never say this to her face, but she is a wonderful person and a gifted artist. But she has already dated two guys in the office, that we know of, so, this could be number three, you never know? Isn’t he big? And you already met her, Pam Beesly, office hottie. And I said, “Are you sure Michael?” And you said “Pam! Pam! Pam!” And then you sneezed in my tea, and then you said, “Don’t worry, it’s just allergies.” Do you remember that? Pam: Michael, do you remember, you specifically told me to only bring one sheet of paper? You said it only takes one sheet to make a difference. We need another one, immediately.ĭarryl: Yeah, the booth is lame without it. And he just, made it into a stupid piece of paper. And he signed! He put his name on the piece of – okay, that was supposed to be a blank canvas on which to put their hopes and dreams. Maybe for you, paper should be more of a hobby. You could be a classy janitor, or a cashier with dignity, or a… migraine worker. Michael: How you doing? Listen, I don’t think that a handsome, funny, smart, funny-looking kid like you, should limit himself. Michael: Hey, uh, remember what we talked about, in the car on the way up, “only the best and the brightest.” Pam: Yeah, and uh, you basically learn how an office runs.

Replacing the water jug, which nobody likes to do. Pam: There’s some filing, restocking the supply shelves.
