>> I like that it-- Showtime's a pretty lean company.
We have less than a thousand employees internationally.
So, I really interact with every single department in the company,
and it's something different every day.
Before Showtime, I worked at JP Morgan, which is a huge conglomerate.
I really only interacted with my one department.
I felt very siloed.
I really did my, you know, what I did every day, but at Showtime it varies every day,
and I love that it's a cool product, you know?
It's cool to be proud of what you're selling, and you know, how I make my salary is from shows
like Homeland and Dexter that people enjoy, and I like that.
Even though I don't make the shows and I have no, you know, creative input.
But it's cool to have, to earn your salary.
That's something you're proud of.
It's definitely-- I know a lot of people think, "Oh, you work for a t.v. network,
media-- it's probably pretty laid back."
It's not. Not at least in the business side.
You know, I have to be structured.
I have to be very professional every day.
There are a lot of demands.
I'll probably go back to my office and work late tonight.
As I said, this is a busy day.
That's not all the time.
I usually work 9:30 to 6, which aren't bad hours.
Some of my co-workers leave at 5.
It's much better than my previous job at JP Morgan, but's definitely--
it's not as easy as people think.
So, it can be a little grueling.
But to be perfectly honest, there aren't that many negatives about it.
Since we are such a lean company, I will say there's not too much room for upward mobility
because I report directly into the senior vice president who reports directly to the CEO.
So, I'm not taking her job any time soon.