wants to hire one person to watch 10 hours of her best work — if the person hasn’t already — and get paid $1,000.The agency said applicants need to be 18 years or older and a U.S.
resident. Whoever gets the job will have 24 hours to watch 10 hours of pre-selected Betty White film and TV appearances and document the viewing on social media platforms. RELATED: Betty White receives 'Woman of the Year' honor in CaliforniaThe deadline to apply is November 22.
The winner will also get a DVD showcasing White’s work throughout the eight decades of her career. White has had one of the longest careers in television history and has become a national treasure over the years.