Taking the leap… literally!
Wow! What better way to kick off ‘One Week Job’ and all it represents, than to jump off a bridge!
If it is something you have never done before, put it down on your ‘to do’ list. It truly is an incredible adrenaline rush! Although it is quite funny because you don’t realize the fun you just had until you are back safe and sound on the bridge.

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I had an awesome day working with Whistler Bungee up in Whistler, BC today. A tv crew from Vancouver came up to do a story about One Week Job and we had fun shooting some stuff with them, hopefully I will be able to get some of the footage up on the site by Sunday.
There was a group jumping that were visiting from Brazil, so it was great to make some new friends and it is always fun to join in with the excitement that comes a long with first time jumpers. I did some inventory, helped strap clients into harnesses, and ofcourse coercing them into signing their lives away was also involved.

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I had this interesting article brought to my attention today entitled, “Americans hate their jobs more than ever – Satisfaction level hits new low, especially among younger workers.”
What’s going on, I just don’t get it! Sounds like more ‘Sheepwalker‘ syndrome if you ask me.
Week One has been great so far and I will be announcing my job for Week Two tomorrow!
Until then,
-Sean


I was on CBC Radio One: The Early Edition in Vancouver on Monday morning and it was interesting to see the different views of One Week Job through the generations. For an older generation, it seems to be difficult to comprehend the concept as it is just so far out from the norm they are used to or how they were brought up: Go to school, get a job, start a family, buy stuff, retire. The host of the show, Rick Cluff, could not get over how ‘wacky’ the idea is, and so was not able to grasp what I am trying to achieve.
Whistler Bungee is a bungee jumping company located 15 minutes South of Whistler Village and is set in the beautiful wilderness of the Whistler Resort Valley nestled between old growth forests and rugged basalt column cliffs. Sounds like fun! The bridge they have up there is 160ft high and spans 300ft over the glacial fed Cheakamus river. They are open all year round and you can visit them at 