JUSTIN JEFFERSON: I would probably say cutting grass-- JOSHUA METELLUS: OK. JUSTIN JEFFERSON: --with my pops or something. He would give me a good hundred ball-- JOSHUA METELLUS: You was good on a lawnmower? JUSTIN JEFFERSON: --you know what I'm saying? [LAUGHTER] Do a couple yards, push that mower JOSHUA METELLUS: Ye! JUSTIN JEFFERSON: --and had a little extra change on the side, so-- JOSHUA METELLUS: That's all you need. JUSTIN JEFFERSON: You know I'm saying? Got video games. JOSHUA METELLUS: Do what you need to do, just get you through the week. JUSTIN JEFFERSON: Facts. JOSHUA METELLUS: Yo, it's your boy, Joshua Metellus. This is Tell Us With Metellus, presented by U.S. Bank. And today we're asking my teammates to tell us what was their first job and how much did they get paid. MYLES PRICE: Man, it was this spot called 54th Street. [LAUGHTER] It was a burger joint. I had it for about four days. I was a busser, so I was taking out the trash, but they wanted me to clean the toilets. JOSHUA METELLUS: It was the toilets, too? MYLES PRICE: No, no, they doing way too much. JOSHUA METELLUS: So how much they pay you? MYLES PRICE: It was probably like $10 an hour, $11. I don't know. I really don't remember. JOSHUA METELLUS: That's it? JUSTIN SKULE: A host at Texas Roadhouse. BRIAN ONEILL: Nuh-uh. JUSTIN SKULE: Yep. Lasted about four days. JOSHUA METELLUS: A host? BRIAN ONEILL: You're too damn big to be at the host stand of Texas Roadhouse. JOSHUA METELLUS: That's why I'm like, hold on, like-- ALEC LEWIS: $7.25. JOSHUA METELLUS: And what was the job? ALEC LEWIS: Concessions warehouse worker at the Birmingham Barons. JOSHUA METELLUS: Wait, that's $7 an hour? ALEC LEWIS: $7.25 an hour. JOSHUA METELLUS: That sounds like a good job. ALEC LEWIS: Not really. I mean, no. JOSHUA METELLUS: Shout out to this job for taking care of Alec. JORDAN ADDISON: Oh, when it snowed, I used to shovel the driveway. JOSHUA METELLUS: How much? JORDAN ADDISON: Like people's driveway. Like, $100, $200. JOSHUA METELLUS: Oh, OK. TAI FELTON: Oh, he taxing. JOSHUA METELLUS: He talking about some $100, $200 to shovel drive-- he taxing. EMILY LEIKER: I worked in a daycare at an Athletic Club. JOSHUA METELLUS: Oh, you nice with kids. Oh, I like that. EMILY LEIKER: Yeah, good, yeah. I think probably like $9 or $10. JOSHUA METELLUS: Oh, yeah. That is bad. EMILY LEIKER: Yeah. JOSHUA METELLUS: You was getting $7? EMILY LEIKER: I know. JOSHUA METELLUS: I worked a moving job in college to pay for rent, actually, and I got paid $30 an hour. Your first job and how much did you get paid for it? DANE MIZUTANI: I worked at Hollister in the mall. JOSHUA METELLUS: Hollister, that boy was coming through fitted. DANE MIZUTANI: No, no. They put me in the back. JOSHUA METELLUS: How much you got paid? DANE MIZUTANI: $7 an hour. BRIAN ONEILL: I had the best first job, moving furniture for my now mother-in-law when I was in high school. She paid me and my friends $20 an hour to move furniture. JOSHUA METELLUS: OK! BRIAN ONEILL: We were rich. MATTHEW COLLER: So I worked at McDonald's. JOSHUA METELLUS: OK. MATTHEW COLLER: And so I was the person that was taking your order through the drive-thru. JOSHUA METELLUS: You get paid good at McDonald's. You get paid good at McDonald's. MATTHEW COLLER: So remember, be nice to that person, right? Because it might be me. I got $5.15 an hour. JOSHUA METELLUS: Oh, my gosh, we getting worse. MATTHEW COLLER: Tough times back then. ZAVIER SCOTT: First job I worked at Charley's, the little steakhouse. JOSHUA METELLUS: What Charley's? Oh, OK, yeah, yeah, yeah. ZAVIER SCOTT: They had chopped steak. JOSHUA METELLUS: Doing chopped steak? ZAVIER SCOTT: I was cooking. JOSHUA METELLUS: You was cooking? ZAVIER SCOTT: I was on the grill every day. I was on the grill, first job. I think I'm making, like, $16 something an hour. JOSHUA METELLUS: Ooh! Ay, Chef getting paid right here. Wait, you was cooking in high school? I don't know about trust that. ZAVIER SCOTT: I was nice with it. JOSHUA METELLUS: Um! MADDIE RUSSO: My first job was a lifeguard in high school, and I was $7.50 an hour. JOSHUA METELLUS: OK, that sounds like a good job. High school job making $7.50. MADDIE RUSSO: Yeah. JOSHUA METELLUS: Kind of stressful, though. You were saving lives for $7 an hour. JESHAUN JONES: We was putting together heaters that go up in restaurants-- JOSHUA METELLUS: Oh, like the-- JESHAUN JONES: --that go on the outside of the patio. JOSHUA METELLUS: --the outside. JESHAUN JONES: We got $100 an hour. Sweet. JOSHUA METELLUS: How much hours you work? JESHAUN JONES: Three. [LAUGHTER] LINDSEY YOUNG: So, I did babysitting since I was like, 12 years old. So that was my first job, and-- JOSHUA METELLUS: Oh, that's where the money at. LINDSEY YOUNG: --and I think I got like, $5 an hour. JOSHUA METELLUS: Yeah, you take-- LINDSEY YOUNG: And then-- [LAUGHTER] JOSHUA METELLUS: That's not good. For kids? LINDSEY YOUNG: It was a long time ago. I know, yeah. JOSHUA METELLUS: Bad kids too. What if they were bad? LINDSEY YOUNG: I know. Think about an eight hour day, you're getting $40 for it. JOSHUA METELLUS: What was your first job and how much did you get paid? I know you was a working man. DALLAS TUNER: Working around my dad barbershop. Like, sweeping up hair, taking trash out. I didn't get paid, though, bro. [LAUGHTER] JOSHUA METELLUS: Discipline, though. DALLAS TUNER: At least it built character, though. JOSHUA METELLUS: Character, discipline, way of life. DALLAS TUNER: It built character, working for something. JOSHUA METELLUS: And he know he learned how to sweep. He know how to clean his house so you know his house clean. Come on, man, come on.