From the article sumi linked to:

For instance, books are primarily visual props, not meant for reference or reading. They should be placed in random horizontal, vertical and diagonal patterns in a bookcase for maximum visual stimulation. Forget genre; books should be arranged strictly by size.

This is the part of the desing shows that usually bothers me. Once I saw them completely empty out a "cluttered" bookcase and only put a few back in.

I figure if I don't walk off with a box or a ream of something I'm morally in the clear.

As far as using their equipment for my own projects I figure that's fair. If I'm making a billion copies I tend to provide my own paper and abuse their toner.

I want one of these: [link]

If you get one, can I steal it?

If you get one, can I steal it?

If you promise not to let Ozzie or Perkins-the-cat "play" with it.

And then I'll steal it back.

This is the part of the desing shows that usually bothers me. Once I saw them completely empty out a "cluttered" bookcase and only put a few back in.

If they tried that with my home, they'd have to incorporate the resulting knee-high pile of books on the floor into their overall design plan.

I used to, long time ago, disappear with the odd ream of paper. But it's been more than yonks since I did that. Some of my pens at home are work pens, and some of my pens at work are home pens. It's averaging out, I'm sure.

Paper clips, not unless they come home on a document. Post its, not so much either. I like office supplies stores too much, really.

I figure if I don't walk off with a box or a ream of something I'm morally in the clear.

Aw, shit.

::goes to hell::

If you promise not to let Ozzie or Perkins-the-cat "play" with it.

You're no fun at all.

I frequently take home scratch paper from work for my home printing use, but since it's paper that would otherwise just get thrown away/recycled, I pretend it doesn't count.