Frank and his family have just departed from the Titanic. After cruising the town a little, they selected a hotel and went in. They have rented a small but comfortable room, at a reasonable price.

                                        Now Frank had to find work. He took a taxi to the job department, payed with cash and entered. Now he found himself in a large lobby, so he headed towards the desk and enquired for a job. The lady directs him to the seventh floor, room A9. In little time, Frank was face to face with a 40 year old man behind a large, organised desk. He gives him a list of places which might need work.

                                       The nearest toolmaker shop is called “John & Adam’s tools”, which sounded much like a family business. He took a taxi to the roadside shop, and entered. There’s no “looking for workers sign”. Not good. I walk in and ask for a job, and get answered with a simple “no”.

                                        Frank heads towards the next place, via taxi, which is about 15 minutes away. He finds himself facing an industrial-like building hidden behind a fence. Again, there is no “looking for workers” sign. I enter and get asked by a worker “How can I help you?”. I ask whether there is any job spots. They tell me maybe within a few months. I decline; the family would be broke with no work until then.

                                        I now consider starting my own business, so I walk to the nearest real estate shop. The prices are much too high, I can tell by looking at a few houses. The other tool making businesses are ages away, so he walks sadly down the street.

                                        I think my eyes are deceiving me. It can’t be right, it wasn’t on the list of the toolmaking places. A new looking shop simply named “Tool supplies” with signs posted all over it asking for work comes into my view.

                                        He applies, and gets accepted. At the rate Frank I getting paid, he can stay in his apartment or possibly upgrade, pay the bill and food and have a little left over. He works ten hours a day, eight to six, every day.