In my second year of undergrad, I got a job on the railways. I only did it a year but it springboarded me into other roles. The things to which you pay attention in certain jobs do come with the job.
Watching passengers and people in and around stations, back those years ago on the rails in Australia, one thing I got taught was "crooks don't need to know the time, see if the person of interest is wearing a watch" - the trainer was an ex state cop and I can say that little bit of advice in field observation did stick. I always wrist check.
Another day commuting home all these years and miles later in London's rush hour on the Circle line.
Pass a ceramic GMT at the door on a young male and a ladies DJ on a Jubilee bracelet on an elderly female to encounter a Pepsi GMT on a woman standing adjacent to the next door (with a male on a seat to her left with an AP ROO).
No wonder demand outstrips supply on gens in London. Everyone must have one! Not my job to be the rep police (who knows, ceramic GMT make may be one of you?) but the concentration of Rolex wearers in inner London, even on the Tube, is ridiculous.
Watching passengers and people in and around stations, back those years ago on the rails in Australia, one thing I got taught was "crooks don't need to know the time, see if the person of interest is wearing a watch" - the trainer was an ex state cop and I can say that little bit of advice in field observation did stick. I always wrist check.
Another day commuting home all these years and miles later in London's rush hour on the Circle line.
Pass a ceramic GMT at the door on a young male and a ladies DJ on a Jubilee bracelet on an elderly female to encounter a Pepsi GMT on a woman standing adjacent to the next door (with a male on a seat to her left with an AP ROO).
No wonder demand outstrips supply on gens in London. Everyone must have one! Not my job to be the rep police (who knows, ceramic GMT make may be one of you?) but the concentration of Rolex wearers in inner London, even on the Tube, is ridiculous.