Career Shift

She did have a point. My magazine was huge but I didn't have the creative freedom that I wanted. I love women's tennis but the only way I could write about it in my current job was if it had something to do with Anna Kornakova's hemline. Audrey handed me a card with the name of her chief editor, Tom Hadden and told me I could call him as early as Monday morning to set something up. At that point she finished her drink, gave me peck on the cheek and made her exit. I was stunned and disappointed. Had all that been a head hunting exercise? I really wanted to take her to my room. It all seemed too weird.

All weekend I contemplated the offer. It would be foolish in a way to leave a magazine as successful as The Max, but I had been feeling stagnant and unappreciated lately. Monday morning came and I gave Tom Hadden's office a call. The receptionist had a dreamy, bedroom voice. I remember how hot she sounded and tried to picture her in my head. Tom Hadden was expecting my call and eagerly set up an interview for the next day.

I fretted all morning wondering what to wear. I opted for a stylish olive and kaki suit that I figured would be more female friendly than a masculine power suit. The head office for Go Girl magazine was on the 29th floor of a big office building downtown. The parade of hot looking career women going in and out of the building was endless. If nothing else I should take the job just for the scenery. I rode the elevator up to floor twenty-nine and entered the offices of Go Girl. It was very posh with low lighting and a large assortment of plants. It made sense, considering the magazine ran a monthly interior-decorating column. The receptionist was a sweet young blond with long curly hair and green eyes. She was better looking than I pictured in my head. Her face was flawless and when she stood up to greet me I was taken by her incredible figure. Her sexy black skirt didn't hurt either, which flattered her round ass and shapely legs. She wore black seemed stockings like Audrey's and her shoes had to be five inches high.