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gal/guy friday

Let me search through the 500 results-so-far from googling "gal/guy friday". When I find one of those 500 results-so-far that explains what it is, I'll send you the link, K?
 
Originally posted by: Nik
Let me search through the 500 results-so-far from googling "gal/guy friday". When I find one of those 500 results-so-far that explains what it is, I'll send you the link, K?
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Nik you getting on my nerves :frown:
 
Originally posted by: Jnetty99
Originally posted by: Nik
Let me search through the 500 results-so-far from googling "gal/guy friday". When I find one of those 500 results-so-far that explains what it is, I'll send you the link, K?
Click to expand...


Nik you getting on my nerves
Click to expand...

Ah, so we're even. 🙂 I'm still searching for an accurate definition for you.
 
Every single "Gal/Guy Friday" job posting that I've seen is described as an assistant of some kind to no specific industry or field. Some of them even say "friday work only."
 
Originally posted by: Jnetty99
What type of job is that, i see it in the paper all the time.
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First result from Google search for: "Gal Friday" meaning

http://www.answers.com/topic/gal-friday

Also, gal Friday. An efficient and faithful female assistant, as in I'll have my girl Friday get the papers together. The expression plays on man Friday, a name for a devoted male servant or assistant. The name Friday comes from Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, whose shipwrecked hero named the young native who became his faithful companion for the day of the week when he found him. In the mid-1900s Friday was applied to a male servant and then a women secretary or clerk who works for a man. The expression girl Friday gained currency through a motion picture starring Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell, His Girl Friday (1940). Today it tends to be considered condescending and, applied to a woman, sexist.
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Hope I don't get on your nerves for this.
 
Originally posted by: Nik
Oh snap, cKGunslinger. I hadn't though of breaking the phrase apart and searching for either "gal friday" or "guy friday" :thumbsup: nice work
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That's alright. Not every one can be as cool as, or have as huge a wang as me. :thumbsup: 😉
 
Originally posted by: cKGunslinger
Originally posted by: Nik
Oh snap, cKGunslinger. I hadn't though of breaking the phrase apart and searching for either "gal friday" or "guy friday" :thumbsup: nice work
Click to expand...

That's alright. Not every one can be as cool as, or have as huge a wang as me. :thumbsup: 😉
Click to expand...

:brokenheart:
 
Originally posted by: Nik
Originally posted by: cKGunslinger
Originally posted by: Nik
Oh snap, cKGunslinger. I hadn't though of breaking the phrase apart and searching for either "gal friday" or "guy friday" :thumbsup: nice work
Click to expand...

That's alright. Not every one can be as cool as, or have as huge a wang as me. :thumbsup: 😉
Click to expand...

:brokenheart:
Click to expand...

:lips:
 
Originally posted by: Jnetty99
What type of job is that, i see it in the paper all the time.
Click to expand...

Monday through Friday they get your coffee at your desk

Saturday and Sunday it's in bed.
 
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