He switches clothing, from wearing fanciful scarves, fake glasses, suspenders, bow ties, trench coats, etc. He does not care to work, reads poetry, and initiates various creative projects. In seasons 6–8, Ryan seems to be devoid of many of his former morals and ambitions.
He works for Michael at the Paper Company and still tries to keep his work ethic and strive to do good. In season 5, he returns with blonde highlights and a "work hard, plays hard" attitude. His downfall culminates in misleading Dunder-Mifflin's shareholders via his website's sales numbers, effectively committing fraud as Oscar Martinez later claims. But he subsequently ends up partying hard and getting addicted to drugs and alcohol. When offered a job for Corporate in the season 3 finale, Ryan relocates to New York City and adopts a nouveau riche persona: becoming extroverted, growing a beard, wearing nice suits, and getting $200 haircuts. Throughout the series, Ryan changes his persona every year beginning with the third season. His dream is to one day own his own business. Ryan was a member of a fraternity in college and holds an MBA from the University of Scranton's Kania School of Management, which he earned during the second and third seasons. In a deleted scene, he would add Dunder Mifflin CFO David Wallace to that list after Wallace called and became irate upon learning of Ryan's return to the Scranton branch. However, his malevolent aspirations to climb back to the top of the corporate ladder are revealed when he adds Jim and Kevin to a list of people who "will be sorry" when he returns to the top. In the season 5 premiere, Ryan returns to the Scranton branch after Michael arranges for him to work Pam's job. He is eventually released and required to work community service. In the season 4 finale " Goodbye, Toby", Ryan is arrested for committing fraud. This leads to Ryan becoming an egotistical braggart despite lackluster sales skills. This becomes more apparent when Ryan is promoted in " The Job" to work at Dunder Mifflin's corporate office in New York.
#ANDY BERNARD FUN RUN SERIES#
As the series progresses, Ryan begins to display a great deal of contempt and disdain for both his coworkers and his job. Michael often forces Ryan to carry out menial tasks for him while at the same time, becoming obsessed with Ryan's personal life as well as gaining Ryan's friendship.
#ANDY BERNARD FUN RUN PROFESSIONAL#
In early episodes, he is shown to be uncomfortable with his professional relationship with his boss, Michael Scott. At the beginning of the series, Ryan Howard is a temporary employee at the Scranton branch of the fictitious paper distributor Dunder Mifflin who joined the staff in the first episode, earning him the nickname "The Temp". In the webisode "The Story of Subtle Sexuality", Ryan mentions that his parents live in separate houses. Little is known about Ryan Howard's early life, but it is revealed in a deleted scene from " Diversity Day" that he grew up in Scranton and attended Penn State University.
Once as offices and once in the website sales, which is what we refer to in the business as misleading the shareholders. So Ryan, to give the impression of sales, recorded them twice. Uh, Ryan’s big project was the website, which wasn’t doing so well. Or Pam finally writes that series of young adult books.” - Jim Halpertġ3. “So this is my life - until I win the lottery. Where would Catholicism be without the popes?” - Oscar Martinezġ2. Go ahead, name a country that doesn’t have two presidents a boat that sets sail without two captains. “Look, it doesn’t take a genius to know that every organization thrives when it has two leaders. That’s why I always whip open doors.” - Dwight Schrute (Season 5 Episode 9: “Frame Toby”)ġ1. And, uh, if this were my career, I’d have to throw myself in front of a train.” - Jim Halpert (Season 1 Episode 13: “Health Care”)ġ0. If I advance any higher in this company, this would be my career. I think if I play it just right, I can get Dwight to live out the plot of National Treasure.” - Jim Halpert (Season 6 Episode 7: “The Lover”)ĩ. “Oh so Dwight gave me this wooden mallard as a gift. And, uh, Pam called it… Pretendinitis.” - Jim Halpert (Season 3 Episode 3: “The Coup”)Ĩ.
uh, Pam and I would sometimes hum the same high pitched note and try to get Dwight to make an appointment with an ear doctor. “We didn’t play many video games in Scranton. And held him for ransom.” - Prison Mike (Season 3 Episode 10: “The Convict”)ħ.
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