Current:Home > ContactChief of Cheer: This company will pay you $2,500 to watch 25 holiday movies in 25 days -Summit Capital Strategies
Chief of Cheer: This company will pay you $2,500 to watch 25 holiday movies in 25 days
View
Date:2025-04-12 08:44:18
Who said watching holiday movies couldn’t be a real job? One company is willing to pay you to watch 25 movies in 25 days.
CableTV.com is looking to hire someone to fill their “Chief of Cheer” position, a dream job that pays you $2,500 and a one-year membership to a handful of streaming services if you can commit to the ask.
“One of our favorite holiday traditions is breaking out the bin of old VHS tapes (or, more realistically, the 'holiday' sections of our favorite streaming services) and watching some classic seasonal movies. If you feel the same, we have good news for you: you could get paid $2,500 just for keeping up this festive tradition,” according to the website.
Interested candidates at least 18 years of age or older must apply online before 12:00 a.m. MST by Friday, Dec. 1.
What do I win?
Other than a couple grand, CableTV.com will pay for seven subscriptions over the next year.
This list includes:
- Netflix
- Hulu
- Disney+
- Amazon Prime
- Max
- Apple TV+
- Hallmark Movies Now
Can you make your bed every day?This company is offering $1000 if you can commit to the chore
Is watching movies all I have to do?
Not technically.
The sponsors of the contest, so to speak, also want you to keep track of each movie and rank it across three categories: nostalgia, heartwarming storytelling and holiday cheer.
You are also tasked with ranking the seven streaming services you will be receiving access to in terms of accessibility, functionality and holiday movie selection.
- Is the streaming service easy to use?
- Did you have any problems using the streaming service, such as poor video quality or error codes?
- Does the service have a good selection of holiday films?
CableTV.com wants participants to be honest in their responses to best serve readers.
How do I apply to be the next Chief of Cheer?
To apply for the CableTV.com’s most coveted job position, interested applicants will provide their first and last name, an email address and verify background and age in an online form.
You also have to let the company know why you think you are the best person for the job.
The only other requirement is “a deep love for holiday movies, a song in your heart, and the willpower to marathon 25 movies in 25 days,” according to the website.
The company will reach out to the winner via email on Tuesday, Dec. 5.
To read the fine print before you apply for the position, visit CableTV.com.
Participating in No Shave November?This company will shell out money for top-notch facial hair
veryGood! (8212)
Related
- Could Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft reunite? Maybe in Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class
- Shannon Sharpe, Chad Johnson: We'll pay US track stars $25K for winning Olympics gold
- Car plunges hundreds of feet off Devil's Slide along California's Highway 1, killing 3
- Lawsuit says Norfolk Southern’s freight trains cause chronic delays for Amtrak
- Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
- International Human Rights Commission Condemns ‘Fortress Conservation’
- Artificial turf or grass?: Ohio bill would require all pro teams to play on natural surfaces
- Bodies of 2 kayakers recovered from Sheyenne River in North Dakota
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- Lawsuit says Norfolk Southern’s freight trains cause chronic delays for Amtrak
Ranking
- The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
- Dan + Shay’s Shay Mooney and Wife Hannah Billingsley Expecting Baby No. 4
- 103 earthquakes in one week: What's going on in west Texas?
- Tesla recalling more than 1.8M vehicles due to hood issue
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- Lilly King barely misses podium in 100 breaststroke, but she's not done at these Olympics
- Prosecutor opposes ‘Rust’ armorer’s request for release as she seeks new trial for set shooting
- How Stephen Nedoroscik delivered on pommel horse to seal US gymnastics' Olympic bronze
Recommendation
Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
2024 Olympics: Why Hezly Rivera Won’t Compete in Women’s Gymnastics Final
Chants of 'Heil Hitler' shouted by antisemitic protestors at Israel Olympic soccer game
The Last Supper controversy at the 2024 Paris Olympics reeks of hypocrisy
Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
California city unveils nation’s first all electric vehicle police fleet
2024 Olympics: Jade Carey Makes Epic Return to Vault After Fall at Gymnastics Qualifiers
‘Vance Profits, We Pay The Price’: Sunrise Movement Protests J.D. Vance Over Billionaire Influence and Calls on Kamala Harris to Take Climate Action