I'm on a work conference call, listening to a presentation on essential oils. We're in electrical engineering.
Why
'Selfless'
Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
I'm on a work conference call, listening to a presentation on essential oils. We're in electrical engineering.
Why
What. Why, Zen?!? Is it one of those MLm things?
It's probably something under the guise of employee development and improving quality of life. I bet it's sponsored by the oil pushers.
Ugh, zen. That is absolutely not cool. What a waste of time.
That is absolutely not cool. What a waste of time.
Yeah, that's definitely worth a strongly worded complaint to HR. I did when my old company brought a freaking chiropractor in to give a presentation.
Ugh, zen. That is absolutely not cool. What a waste of time.
Whenever a meeting goes off on a long tangent or something and I start to get frustrated at the waste of time, I have a little mantra, "It's not a waste of my time, I'm being paid for my time. It's a waste of their money." Of course, I'm not salaried. Might not work as well if you're salaried. Anyway, sounds frustrating, Zen.
I just came off two days of sitting in with a group of VIPs in the office. Much of Monday, I could sit out. Tuesday afternoon - about three hours (!) of "discussion" that kept repeating points that had been gone over ... and over ... and over. SO glad it's over, although there's going to be significant mop-up to be done.
I sent a complaint to my manager. She said a lot of people had complained, and the higher-ups were going to address it. I doubt I'll hear the outcome, but I don't think it'll happen again.
Under the guise of employee development/quality of life, exactly, Connie.
I asked her if I could give a presentation on Tarot cards. She said, only if I can give one on chiropracty curing cancer. Heh.
Under the guise of employee development/quality of life, exactly, Connie.
It's disturbing how well I can think like corporate consultant/double speakers. I was told I'd do well in advertising and PR, because I can do an excellent line in persuasive bullshit. I decided I'd rather keep my soul.
It was either C.S. Lewis or G.K. Chesterton who commented that the problem with people who didn't believe in ... something? God? ... wasn't that they didn't believe in nothing but that they'd believe in anything. Case in point.