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You Can Make $1000 By Watching The First Five Seasons Of ‘Friends’

Best Value Schools, a college and university information ranking website, is looking to pay five Friends enthusiasts to watch the first five seasons of the popular sitcom. The payout for…

Friends
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Best Value Schools, a college and university information ranking website, is looking to pay five Friends enthusiasts to watch the first five seasons of the popular sitcom. The payout for watching is $1,000 each, about $22 an hour.

The perfect candidate is described as someone with a "lively, outgoing" social media presence, in order to tweet while they watch the first handful of seasons from the classic '90s sitcom, as Travel + Leisure reports.

All applicants must fill out a form where they explain in 200 words why they deserve the job. Additionally, they must also demonstrate “how you will share your experience on social media.”
After all five seasons (121 episodes) have been watched, the chosen candidates will rank all their favorite episodes and post their list online.

Besides the $1000 pay, other incentives are thrown into the mix: a Central Perk chalkboard mug, a branded tumblr and fleece blanket, a Friends logo t-shirt, and a $100 DoorDash gift card. One extra-lucky candidate will also score a complete Friends collection on Blu-ray.

To be considered, you must apply by March 31, with the chosen candidates announced a week later.

Laila Abuelhawa is the Top 40 and Hip-Hop pop culture writer for Beasley Media Group. Being with the company for over three years, Laila's fierce and fabulous red-carpet rankings have earned her a feature on 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert!' Her favorite stories are those surrounding the latest in celebrity fashion, television and film rankings, and how the world reacts to major celebrity news. With a background in journalism, Laila's stories ensure accuracy and offer background information on stars that you wouldn't have otherwise known. She prides herself in covering stories that inform the public about what is currently happening and what is to come in the ever-changing, ever-evolving media landscape.