The Bartlet White House, The West Wing Cast: Martin Sheen, Rob Lowe, Allison Janney Get this tv series The White House is an exciting place to work in any context, so there's probably not much explanation needed on our parts. We're talking about the literal home of power, and a good chunk of the people who make our world what it is call it their office. But that doesn't mean we want to work under just any TV administration. Case in point: 24. The West Wing White House combines the chance to work for the President with the chance to do it Sorkinesquely. Striding through corridors! Speaking quickly! Maybe even shedding a tear at an inspirational moment! Workplace crises are so much more exciting when the fate of the free world is at stake and the things you say about that fate are always moving and/or funny. Come to think of it, even though the White House is, well, the White House, we'd happily apply to work at Sorkin's Sports Night, Facebook or even Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip. Reasons to send your resume: prestige, banter MORE: Jeff Daniels on The Newsroom, Sorkin's Script and Public Meltdowns Next: Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce, Mad Men Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce, Mad Men Cast: Jon Hamm, Elisabeth Moss, Vincent Kartheiser, January Jones, Christina Hendricks, John Slattery Mad Men may be about a lot more than Madison Avenue - like, say, history and gender relations and maybe the meaning of modern life - but the show wouldn't exist without the advertising office in which Don Draper plies his trade. Although we first got to love Draper and co. as employees of Sterling Cooper, it was at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce - the agency founded at the end of season three, when a series of potential business acquisitions leads Don to spearhead the establishment of SCDP - that we really got into the swing of the "60s. From the early days of staged fights over canned ham to big-deal accounts like Jaguar, SCDP has raised the art of advertising copywriting to the upper echelons of desirability. Working there would mean hanging out with Joan, wearing narrow ties or skirts and being much better with a biting one-liner than anyone is in real life. Reasons to send your resume: creative work, martinis MORE: TIME's Mad Men recaps Next: FYI News Network, Murphy Brown