you should definitely be super condescending towards the minimum wage staff who skivvy after you because they spelled a word wrong
doubtless they had numerous advantages in life
Holy hell that's a lot of assumptions just because I said "cleaning crew". Why do you assume they're minimum wage and disadvantaged?
It's a relatively affluent husband wife team that definitely aren't being paid minimum wage. They are also kind of passive aggressive douches to everyone here. For instance, taking (edit: a single) pistacho that fell onto the floor and placing it next to someone's keyboard because they didn't pick it up and throw it away. Also the pizza box thing.
Also several other things.
Not sure why you think "they're low skill and low paid workers."
bowen on
not a doctor, not a lawyer, examples I use may not be fully researched so don't take out of context plz, don't @ me
0
3cl1ps3I will build a labyrinth to house the cheeseRegistered Userregular
you should definitely be super condescending towards the minimum wage staff who skivvy after you because they spelled a word wrong
doubtless they had numerous advantages in life
Tube not a couple months ago you expressed serious concerns about people in the community being gleefully critical of each other at the slightest provocation and it starting to become a genuine problem.
My wife came by for lunch today, I got to show her around and she got to meet my co-workers and we ate in the cafe. Both my boss and the head of HR gave her a hug and told her how great it is to have me at the company and she was really dumbfounded. "Is this what its like working in an office with normal people....no one even looks depressed to be here."
that's not normal
In a good or bad way? Like I am feeling the love here and its wonderful.
My wife came by for lunch today, I got to show her around and she got to meet my co-workers and we ate in the cafe. Both my boss and the head of HR gave her a hug and told her how great it is to have me at the company and she was really dumbfounded. "Is this what its like working in an office with normal people....no one even looks depressed to be here."
that's not normal
In a good or bad way? Like I am feeling the love here and its wonderful.
In a good way! I was just doing a joke about most offices not being full of happy people.
I won't be a jerk to the cleaning crew, but when we eat the rich I make no promises they're safe (they are hella rich because charging doctors for services is $$$$$$$$$$$).
not a doctor, not a lawyer, examples I use may not be fully researched so don't take out of context plz, don't @ me
0
WeaverWho are you?What do you want?Registered Userregular
Good lord it's busy kill me
0
LasbrookIt takes a lot to make a stewWhen it comes to me and youRegistered Userregular
So after a scare of my updating my phone’s firmware and suddenly losing 3 years of changes to my notes app i’ve been putting my stuff into my password manager like I probably should have been on the first place, and was wondering who wins the game of having the highest amount of unique logins they need for their job?
I have 16.
This is why federated identity exists, damnit.
If I understand the concept right from skimming the Wikipedia article, sure. I have like three logins that I use for the majority of stuff but I can’t imagine how that works with things outside your organization, aka most of my logins.
Today at lunch I educated some of the teachers on the unfortunate side effects of selective cannibalism in tribal societies in relation to ancient misogyny.
And their response was something akin to, "WHY DO YOU KNOW THESE THINGS!?!?!"
A fair inquiry.
What are the unfortunate side effects?
Fuckin' prions. Prions are horrifying and more people should know about them.
EDIT: NVM. Answered above.
But what does that have to do with ancient misogyny?
I guess Zonugal might be talking about the Fore tribe in Papua New Guinea. Kuru was mostly confined to women because it was the women's job to cook and eat the deceased. Most of the people who got kuru were women and their children who were passed tidbits of the deceased. This lead to a 3:1 male:female ratio in the worst affected areas.
After disassembling five pens and doing some very rough rate calculations, I'm finally confident enough to place a second spring order. Pray that it will be my last.
gonna reward myself with a bubble tea.
also my supervisor asked me a bunch of practise questions for faculty interviews and they made everything seem way too grown up and adult, I'm gonna go live in a hole for a while.
The faculty interview process seems kind of like a nightmare.
I sat in on one of the demo undergrad lectures the candidates have to give here, and some of the profs were just mean with some of the questions they asked.
The faculty interview process seems kind of like a nightmare.
I sat in on one of the demo undergrad lectures the candidates have to give here, and some of the profs were just mean with some of the questions they asked.
I'm legit blanking that whole part of the process out of my mind, because I'm pretty sure giving an undergrad lecture to a bunch of professors is a guaranteed way to give the worst lecture of my life.
The faculty interview process seems kind of like a nightmare.
I sat in on one of the demo undergrad lectures the candidates have to give here, and some of the profs were just mean with some of the questions they asked.
Mean how?
Asking for detailed explanations of minutiae, or...?
Does anyone have advice for being interviewed by groups of people? I have a three hour interview next week with 12 people interviewing me (three groups of four). I’ve never been interviewed by more than two people at a time and am feeling rather intimidated.
Does anyone have advice for being interviewed by groups of people? I have a three hour interview next week with 12 people interviewing me (three groups of four). I’ve never been interviewed by more than two people at a time and am feeling rather intimidated.
Yeah I think the point of those style of group interviews is to intimidate and see how you handle the pressure and how you interact with multiple people.
not a doctor, not a lawyer, examples I use may not be fully researched so don't take out of context plz, don't @ me
+6
Ginger MijangoDon't you open thatTrap Door!Registered Userregular
edited February 2019
I didn't think I'd be reliving my Group Assessment experiences from Uni in a Professional environment, especially from someone with 15+ years experience on me.
The faculty interview process seems kind of like a nightmare.
I sat in on one of the demo undergrad lectures the candidates have to give here, and some of the profs were just mean with some of the questions they asked.
Mean how?
Asking for detailed explanations of minutiae, or...?
Imagine a roomful of professors playing dumb about 1st year physics in the most obnoxious ways possible in the middle of what is essentially a semi-public multi-day interview process.
Shit is nerve-wracking. It was bad enough that the prof in charge was like 'ok guys she knows physics, stop trying to trip her up with tricky questions and let her lecture.'
So after a scare of my updating my phone’s firmware and suddenly losing 3 years of changes to my notes app i’ve been putting my stuff into my password manager like I probably should have been on the first place, and was wondering who wins the game of having the highest amount of unique logins they need for their job?
I have 16.
This is why federated identity exists, damnit.
If I understand the concept right from skimming the Wikipedia article, sure. I have like three logins that I use for the majority of stuff but I can’t imagine how that works with things outside your organization, aka most of my logins.
Single sign-on authentication protocols. We've done this with a number of external vendors.
The faculty interview process seems kind of like a nightmare.
I sat in on one of the demo undergrad lectures the candidates have to give here, and some of the profs were just mean with some of the questions they asked.
Mean how?
Asking for detailed explanations of minutiae, or...?
Imagine a roomful of professors playing dumb about 1st year physics in the most obnoxious ways possible in the middle of what is essentially a semi-public multi-day interview process.
Shit is nerve-wracking. It was bad enough that the prof in charge was like 'ok guys she knows physics, stop trying to trip her up with tricky questions and let her lecture.'
As someone who is teaching faculty and went through this process the last time I was on the market, play it straight. Don't winkwink nudgenudge with the faculty because they're (ideally) seriously probing to see how you will be able to fulfill your teaching obligations. Sometimes, this can mean saying "That's a great question and one I will be happy to answer after today's lecture."
For general advice, get a good night's sleep because the process is fucking exhausting.
JedocIn the scupperswith the staggers and jagsRegistered Userregular
I left work early because my sinuses completely shut down. Due to the cold weather, the heat had been blasting all day, and according to the little thermometer in my office it was 77 degrees with a humidity of 16%. By the time I left I was so congested I sounded like Buffalo Bill from Silence of the Lambs.
I hit up the grocery store on the way home to grab some decongestant and, since I was nearly out, some dishwasher detergent.
This is all to say that I ended up mumbling and gesturing at a pack of pseudoephedrine decongestant while cradling a box of Cascade pods at my local grocery store, and it took the pharmacist a hell of a long time to run my driver's license to clear the purchase. I think I might need to find a new place to buy groceries.
0
WeaverWho are you?What do you want?Registered Userregular
We've already beat sales from both Christmas Eve and the superbowl.
We have very little food left to sell
+8
JedocIn the scupperswith the staggers and jagsRegistered Userregular
I guess Zonugal might be talking about the Fore tribe in Papua New Guinea. Kuru was mostly confined to women because it was the women's job to cook and eat the deceased. Most of the people who got kuru were women and their children who were passed tidbits of the deceased. This lead to a 3:1 male:female ratio in the worst affected areas.
Posts
Holy hell that's a lot of assumptions just because I said "cleaning crew". Why do you assume they're minimum wage and disadvantaged?
It's a relatively affluent husband wife team that definitely aren't being paid minimum wage. They are also kind of passive aggressive douches to everyone here. For instance, taking (edit: a single) pistacho that fell onto the floor and placing it next to someone's keyboard because they didn't pick it up and throw it away. Also the pizza box thing.
Also several other things.
Not sure why you think "they're low skill and low paid workers."
I'd say this is about a medium temperature Tube Hot Take, with the high end of the scale being his opinion on most Netflix shows.
Bit too low temp for marshmallows but good for slow-cooking a nice sausage or smoking a turkey.
Tube not a couple months ago you expressed serious concerns about people in the community being gleefully critical of each other at the slightest provocation and it starting to become a genuine problem.
In a good or bad way? Like I am feeling the love here and its wonderful.
I didn't say low skill.
The answer to your question is "no, don't".
aah damn this is a good idea for an alt.
wh
what
Looks like the pod has discovered forum account creation
Yes I must've read too much into what you meant by disadvantaged then.
In a good way! I was just doing a joke about most offices not being full of happy people.
we're doomed.
What exactly do you mean by "we"?
humanity.
If I understand the concept right from skimming the Wikipedia article, sure. I have like three logins that I use for the majority of stuff but I can’t imagine how that works with things outside your organization, aka most of my logins.
Steam
Both asked first. Its a very friendly environment
EDIT: NVM. Answered above.
But what does that have to do with ancient misogyny?
Okay that feels better!
gonna reward myself with a bubble tea.
also my supervisor asked me a bunch of practise questions for faculty interviews and they made everything seem way too grown up and adult, I'm gonna go live in a hole for a while.
I sat in on one of the demo undergrad lectures the candidates have to give here, and some of the profs were just mean with some of the questions they asked.
I'm legit blanking that whole part of the process out of my mind, because I'm pretty sure giving an undergrad lecture to a bunch of professors is a guaranteed way to give the worst lecture of my life.
Mean how?
Asking for detailed explanations of minutiae, or...?
3DS: 0473-8507-2652
Switch: SW-5185-4991-5118
PSN: AbEntropy
Super glad I left when I did, it’s gonna be packed
Yeah I think the point of those style of group interviews is to intimidate and see how you handle the pressure and how you interact with multiple people.
Imagine a roomful of professors playing dumb about 1st year physics in the most obnoxious ways possible in the middle of what is essentially a semi-public multi-day interview process.
Shit is nerve-wracking. It was bad enough that the prof in charge was like 'ok guys she knows physics, stop trying to trip her up with tricky questions and let her lecture.'
Single sign-on authentication protocols. We've done this with a number of external vendors.
As someone who is teaching faculty and went through this process the last time I was on the market, play it straight. Don't winkwink nudgenudge with the faculty because they're (ideally) seriously probing to see how you will be able to fulfill your teaching obligations. Sometimes, this can mean saying "That's a great question and one I will be happy to answer after today's lecture."
For general advice, get a good night's sleep because the process is fucking exhausting.
I hit up the grocery store on the way home to grab some decongestant and, since I was nearly out, some dishwasher detergent.
This is all to say that I ended up mumbling and gesturing at a pack of pseudoephedrine decongestant while cradling a box of Cascade pods at my local grocery store, and it took the pharmacist a hell of a long time to run my driver's license to clear the purchase. I think I might need to find a new place to buy groceries.
We have very little food left to sell
This isn’t a recipe for sustainability