Personal Narrative: It's Time To Clean A Car

I started my day off as if it was just another normal day. I hit the road and got onto the highway to get to Clinton where I work as a car porter at the Tom Peck Ford dealership. I learned many helpful things from this job that still help me to this day. With cleaning cars, there can be more rewards than just the ordinary pay check at the end of the week, you can also find goods in the cars. As I look back on it, I know I did the right thing for the wrong reason.
This job includes cleaning cars both inside and out. It also includes running various errands for my boss such as going to pick up parts, picking up cars and taking them to diverse places, and anything else asked of me from my boss. While cleaning the cars, you have to work in all
The most beneficial pro that kept me working here the most was the possibility of finding new things and being able to keep them. There are no requirement to how many cars I had to clean in a day, I just had to do what was asked of me and to keep a productive pace. After cleaning about three cars into my day, I found one small thing and decided to continue to clean more cars in order to higher the chances of finding something else.
I thought to myself “Today seems like a lucky day.” I continued to clean the cars on my own as if there were three people working on a single car. The cars that tended to have the highest chance of finding something in them are referred to as “Check in” cars. These cars are either trade ins from people who just bought a new car, or personal purchases from my boss that he wanted out on the lot. Once I reached my lunch break, I had a few small findings that I was happy with. I went back to work for the remainder of my time and came up empty handed for the second half of my day.
Although I ended up not finding anything else, I still benefited from my selfish actions because my hard work didn’t go unnoticed. My boss watched how hard I was working and gave me a compliment at the end of my