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Former Red Sox Ace Curt Schilling struck out big time with his video game venture, 38 Studios, reports CNBC's Darren Rov...
The Steinbrenner family addresses newspaper rumors the Yankees are up for sale. CNBC's Darren Rovell reports.
darren rovell's sports index
- Curt Schilling’s Videogame Company Goes Bust
- Collectors Wary Of Investing In Josh Hamilton
- Sergio Tacchini, Djokovic Shockingly Part Ways
- Congress Wants End to Sports Sponsorships by Military
- RGIII Signs Endorsement Deal With Sports Protection Company Evoshield
- Logic of Realignment Won’t Be Clear For a Decade
- Has Chesapeake’s Buying Of Thunder Tickets Inflated The Market?
- GNC, Vitamin Shoppe Keep DMAA Products in Stores
- Derby Winner "I’ll Have Another" Proves the Pitfalls of Handicapping
SPORTS BIZ SLIDESHOWS
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- Bloody Sock to Bloody Broke

- Olympic Flame on the Way to London

- Six Flags CEO on Profits

- Yankees for Sale?

- Andretti Racing Dynasty

- Behind Madison Square Garden

- David Faber's Jeopardy Win

- David Faber's 'Jeopardy' Victory

- Cramer's Mad Dash: Retail Stocks

- Minnesota Governor Signs Bill for $1 Billion Vikings Stadium

- Bloody Sock to Bloody Broke
DARREN ROVELL'S SPORTS INDEX




ABOUT SPORTS BIZ
Darren Rovell brings you his unique take on the business of sports: a multi-billion dollar global industry and obsession full of personalities and products. On Sports Biz, Darren will give you his up-to-date take on everything from salaries to endorsement deals to marketing and promotions, trades and tirades – in short, everything that makes sports so exciting.
Sports Biz
Mar.13
4:44 PM ET
Friday, 13 Mar 2009
How Do You Get A Job? Ask For One
Posted By:Darren Rovell
Topics:Consumers | Marketing | Advertising | Sports
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iStockphoto |
It's a video made by Ben Gullett, the 14-year-old son of Mark Gullett, the vice president of marketing for the Tampa Bay Lightning, who recently got laid off.
So far it has been viewed almost 700 times on YouTube and Mark Gullett told the Tampa Tribune that it has already generated some new job leads.
Stick with this until the end and then ask yourself this question: Do you want to hire the dad or the son?
More job ideas on CNBC.com including:
Questions? Comments?
© 2012 CNBC, Inc. All Rights Reserved
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