They also lost their biggest investor and, as far as we know, haven't locked down another, hence Jim having to spend so much time at work. There's really been little indication one way or the other how the company is doing at this point. Obviously, as a start-up, it's on pretty shaky ground regardless, and if Pam's reluctance about moving was due to this, it'd make her appear to be a lot more logical about the move. Her not wanting to move just because it'd mean leaving her coworkers behind just comes across as petty and whiny, not to mention unsupportive when Jim has been nothing but supportive of her going to art school or going to work for the Michael Scott Paper Company or wrangling her way into sales position then an office manager when that didn't work out.It's a sports marketing/advertising company. I guess it's technically unclear that they are successful, but that's the impression I've gotten. They're hiring more people (as evidenced by Darrel), the office is pretty swank, they're having meetings with athletes, and Jim isn't stressing about it like he was before.
Yeah, exactly. The business is an unknown right now. I was under the impression that it was doing well, but it is true that they are only showing small looks at the company with virtually no background into the scenes. But if she said "Hey, I don't want to move up here while the company is still unestablished" that would make sense. Instead she said some dumb shit.They also lost their biggest investor and, as far as we know, haven't locked down another, hence Jim having to spend so much time at work. There's really been little indication one way or the other how the company is doing at this point. Obviously, as a start-up, it's on pretty shaky ground regardless, and if Pam's reluctance about moving was due to this, it'd make her appear to be a lot more logical about the move. Her not wanting to move just because it'd mean leaving her coworkers behind just comes across as petty and whiny, not to mention unsupportive when Jim has been nothing but supportive of her going to art school or going to work for the Michael Scott Paper Company or wrangling her way into sales position then an office manager when that didn't work out.
It's the most realistic portrayal of a woman ever. Bitches be crazy.The whole Jim and Pam thing... maybe my mentality is fucked up from being in the military and moving so much, but I just can't relate to her at all. Sure, she should be pissed about him making decisions unilaterally, so address that. But she straight up says she thinks his company will be successful, it could be an entirely new life for them, but she doesn't want to move to Philly because... she wants to work in a fucking paper company for the rest of her life? Or until they eventually lay her off because that place is mismanaged as fuck. I just don't even get the debate there. Big successful new company that promises to take care of the family and the chance for her to follow her own passions versus sit at the paper company you have despised for the past 10 years until you are let go and left with nothing.
anyways fast forward to 1:48 in this video and get your mind blown
Or a quick death in the parking lot.divorce in the finale would complete this show.