We all know about Bill Rancic and his 'success' but other the other still employed by Trump?
Yes, they are working for Trump but it may not be a dream job like they were promised. Here is a Newsweek Article with the details:
What's Second Prize?
A reality check on what 'The Apprentice' winners won
May 23, 2005 issue - As the winner of the second
"Apprentice," Kelly Perdew should be in line for a top
job in the Trump organization. But you'd never know
that from his office. His desk is in a small,
windowless space next to the assistant to Donald
Trump's wife, Melania (Perdew has no assistant). The
walls are bare, except for a dry-erase board and a
U.S. map, stuck with pins marking the distributors
he's signed to buy his boss's new line of bottled
water, Trump Ice. "This is going to be big," he vows.
That, of course, is the same promise Trump made about
the job waiting for the lucky contestant who survives
long enough to hear him say, "You're hired.'' (He'll
be picking this season's winner on Thursday.) In the
series premiere, Trump promised the top prize of a job
as president of one of his companies. But spend some
time with winners of the first two seasons, and the
reality of this reality show becomes clear: the
apprentices' $250,000-a-year gigs are less about
climbing the corporate ladder, and more about using
their "Apprentice" celebrity to promote Trump. Then
again, perhaps it should come as no surprise that
Trump may have engaged in a bit of overselling (or
"truthful hyperbole'' as he's called it). "It's a
little bit too much to ask someone to be the president
of a $800 million building when they haven't had that
kind of experience,'' he says.
Perdew and Bill Rancic, the first season's winner,
were given the title of "owner's representative,'' and
recently were also named executive vice presidents. On
Perdew's first day, his boss introduced him to Florida
developers working on a Trump-branded condo in Tampa.
"Mr. Trump said, 'OK, Kelly, you're going to go help
promote sales of the building'," Perdew recalls. He
then spent about 20 days in the area, chatting on the
radio, attending parties and talking to the press.
These days, he's supposed to split his time between
launching the bottled-water brand and sitting in on
discussions about a new condo in Florida and a
commercial building in Manhattan. But his calendar is
filled with many distractions—speeches to
entrepreneurs about Trump and "The Apprentice,"
deadlines for writing a book about how the military
teaches business skills, and acting in an ad for the
Department of Defense (voice-over by you-know-who).
Rancic, ostensibly put in charge of the $800 million
"Chicago: Trump Tower'' project, seems to spend as
much of his time reliving his TV star turn, too. He'll
warm up a crowd of real-estate brokers or potential
buyers by talking about "The Apprentice," then the
marketing team takes over to talk specifics. "His
celebrity is a draw," says Tere Proctor, the
building's director of sales. The rest of the time, he
shadows another Trump exec in White Plains, N.Y., to
learn about construction. "I'm getting a full-time
education here," he says, on his way to inspect a new
clubhouse on the same golf course his final task was
staged. "I'm not going to be a 20-year employee," he
adds. "I'm an entrepreneur—my goal is to go on and do
a deal of my own."