Dialogue:

M: How would you like to move?

W: Move? What do you mean?

M: Move to a new city. I'm thinking of getting another job.

W: But why? What's the matter with the one you have?

M: I don't have a good future in the job I have. Besides, I think it would be nice to move to a warmer climate. I'm tired of shoveling snow all winter.

W: Where is this new job?

M: In California. There won't be any snow to shovel there, and we can go to the beach all the year round.

W: That sounds pretty good, but what kind of job is it?

M: I would be the Director of Research for a big drug company near Los Angeles. I'd get a big raise in salary.

W: That sounds terribly exciting. But how about the children? Will they like moving?

M: Why not? California has many beautiful new schools, and Fred can go skiing up in the mountains.

W: What about Paula? I'm sure she won't want to leave all her friends.

M: Oh, she can make new ones out there. People are very friendly out west.

W: I hope so. But, I'll certainly hate to leave this house. We've lived here so long.

M: Well, maybe I won't get the job. I have to fly out there for an interview next week.

W: You know, I must have known you were thinking about getting a new job. Last night I dreamed we were moving.

Question: What does the conversation tell us about the new job the man is talking about? 

- It will offer him a better opportunity for career development.

- It requires a lot of experience in business management.

- He is quite confident that he can get it.


It will offer him a better opportunity for career development.