... you build and build to a crescendo... that's about it. if you take a breather after the primary your opponent eats you.UNI88 wrote:People who get involved in working on campaigns know (or should know) what they're getting into. I would imagine that you don't work at that pace 7 days a week, 52 weeks a year, year after year. Campaigns would seem to follow a pattern where things are hectic when first getting started, slightly more relaxed before the primary race heats up, crazy during the heat of the primary race, time to blow off a little steam following a primary victory, and then completely insane as the general election campaign heats up. And when the campaign is over you get the opportunity to decompress before taking that cushy job working on the winning candidate's staff, sucking on the gubermint's teet and getting meals, gifts and other perks for providing access to the official.TwinTownBisonFan wrote:this is fascinating...
if one of my employees tried to negotiate "vacation" once i stopped laughing i'd look up... if they were serious we'd talk about the word "fired" and what it means.
i've had conversations with staffers in the past about this thing you guys have called "weekends"... because they also don't exist on a campaign... if the sun comes up... you're working.
and then when the campaign is over you recover... it's called unemployment.




