A man dresses in a suit is about to quit his job at The New York Times. He was the best sports writer in his office. He would discuss trending athletes and even critique games. The unprofessional colleagues he worked with pushed him to resign. They didn't dress professionally and were horrible at describing scenarios with words and using imagery. He discussed with them his future at the paper and got really slim, unsatisfactory feedback. The man in the suit stood there, analyzing his peers. He never really had a good connected with them which made the office very awkward. He turned invited the whole office outside for a coffee break but that was not the real reason why he had invited them out. He turned away and revealed his resignation to the office. It was a big sign on the building that said, "Bye, bye Suckers!" He assesses the looks on their faces as some were happy, some were sad, and some were just shocked. He hypothesizes that some will be mad about the way that he resigned since it was not formal but he did not care. He explains to them why he quit and all the people from his office felt foolish. The man in the suit walks away, out of a job, but open to the new adventure that awaits. Many others papers were interested in his writing and wanted him to write for them. He often looks back and compares and contrast his old life with he has now, at The San Francisco Chronicle.
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