A plump, juicy baby.
"Pork, it's the other other white meat!"
"No, fool, that's baby!"
'Our Mrs. Reynolds'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
A plump, juicy baby.
"Pork, it's the other other white meat!"
"No, fool, that's baby!"
I've several times gotten form letters from doctors who look at my blood test results and tell me to cut down on my consumption of red meat. Or they find out I'm vegan but don't look at my blood tests and tell me to take iron supplements.
Things that suck: watching talented teachers get laid off.
Stupid economy.
I don't understand how employees can be required to disclose HIPAA-protected information in order to not be forced to pay more for a health plan.
Oh, but see, you don't HAVE to disclose! You aren't paying MORE! It's just that if you want a DISCOUNT, you can CHOOSE to disclose! t /sarcasm font
My employer is doing this too. We can choose to go to health fair things (mind you, since I don't work AT the company, this is not really an option for me) and then get tested for BP and cholesterol and BMI and suchlike, and depending on where we fall, win "points" and possibly get enrolled in some kind of "plan" to help us win more "points" and maybe get into a better category and get more money or discount or whateverthehell. My BP is fine, I'm on a MEDICATION THAT MADE ME GAIN WEIGHT (so I think I may *just* be out of regular BMI...which has zippo to do with how I feel about what weight I SHOULD be), WHICH I"M ON TO STOP MIGRAINES, which has nothing to do with how healthy I am otherwise. I haven't had my cholesterol tested in a long time (though I'm going tomorrow!) but I suspect it's bad. Which is...a lot genetic. BLAH.
I got really nervous before my performance review, my first from this boss, but it was just as glowing as previous reviews. I refuse to believe I am actually this good at my job. Other people must really suck. She said I was the easiest employee she'd ever worked with. "You're just...awesome."
A plump, juicy baby.
See, this is where your diet fails. You've gotta get the lean ones.
Other people must really suck.
That's what I think when people tell me I'm so good at this job. I know what an absolute slacker I am, and I'm waiting for the day when the higher-ups gasp and say, "You've been faking it all along!"
The super said that the plumber would be here "sometime this evening." It's 7:30, and I'm getting bored with waiting.
That's what I think when people tell me I'm so good at this job. I know what an absolute slacker I am, and I'm waiting for the day when the higher-ups gasp and say, "You've been faking it all along!"
EXACTLY.
Heh. One of the things I really like about my current job is that there are very clearly defined things about what is required and expected (X visits per month. Draft report due within 5 days. Final report within 10 days. Call site once a week. Review certain things while I'm there. Go to meetings. Etc etc). There are some more fluffy bits, and the more difficult a site is to deal with, the more off track it gets, but...I basically know where I am doing well (# of visits, sending reports in on time) and where I am not (sending in my reports of my weekly contacts, sometimes actually DOING the weekly contacts, ahem).
OTOH, there is also a lot less ability to get shit done and actually make decisions on a project level, which can be frustrating. But in the day to day, since I work from home, I'm pretty independent, so it's not THAT frustrating...