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This is a question Sticking it to The Man

From little victories over your bank manager to epic wins over the law - tell us how you've put one over authority. Right on, kids!

Suggestion from Sandettie Light Vessel Automatic

(, Thu 17 Jun 2010, 16:01)
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Many of these answers contain
I stole sumfink OMGLOL take that the man.

To all those people; You are scum.
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 10:13, 23 replies)
Nice input.
Well done.
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 10:28, closed)
You are The Man
AICMFP.
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 10:29, closed)
Not true.
I stole something once, and I'm a very nice person indeed.
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 10:35, closed)
You just stole 5 secs of my life reading this post
but i think you're great!
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 10:40, closed)
his great what?

(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 10:59, closed)
que?

(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 11:04, closed)
"Your" or "you're"? The eternal debate rages on! :O
Which way is the right way? We may never know!
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 11:06, closed)
It does?

(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 11:10, closed)
Yes, it does.
If you can't spell very well and are a bit thick.

Or did I mean "our" a bit thick? See? its an endless debate.
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 11:16, closed)
Hehe, go and steal a life...scum

(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 11:19, closed)
Bad spelling is not a sign of intelligence
Just as the number of one's qualifications isn't.
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 11:23, closed)
Maybe so
but bad spelling makes you look thick.

Also, a long list of qualifications looks good to thick people. These thick people are usually managers and/or HR
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 11:25, closed)
yeah
it's really odd how spending years of your life studying for something might make you better at it than someone who walked in off the street
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 11:47, closed)
^this
nicely put
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 12:51, closed)
bollocks
I've worked in IT a long time. There are graduates, nay, people with Masters degrees that struggle with the job. I've got an NVQ 3 in IT back in 97 and cope just fine,
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 16:25, closed)

if you've 'worked in IT a long time', you've not exactly just walked in off the street. I don't think anyone would suggest that education replaces experience - which is not to say that attaining a Master's in IT is easy, or pointless.

Still - if you're so certain that qualifications are meaningless, I can recommend a good barber-surgeon* for when you next require medical assistance. He's excellent with his leeches, he will keep your humours well in balance - and he's never needed any of that 'education' rubbish, or any useless medical degrees.

*was going to recommend a homeopath, but felt that would be taking it too far
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 17:24, closed)
Don't want to get dragged into this but...
I think the emphasis needs to be on the 'might' in the offending statement. Equally it 'might not make you better...'. I used to interview/employ plenty of folk many of whom were academic demigods but scraped arse in the actual job, others were great. Less qualified average joes fell into those two camps also. Sweeping statements are a bit like TNT, great if used properly but fucking dangerous if waved around aimlessly. Maybe it was just my shitty interviewing technique!
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 18:23, closed)
Interviews are pretty
shit way of choosing staff.

just wanted to join in
(, Wed 23 Jun 2010, 11:40, closed)
oooo get you, Mr Bigshot NVQ....
I have an O level in Geography (grade C)
(, Wed 23 Jun 2010, 6:57, closed)
youtubelol

(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 12:33, closed)
Yes.
As somebody pointed out below, apparently stealing things is acceptable if you are middle class.
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 10:47, closed)
The spotlights I stole form homebase
for my loft conversion is more than acceptable, shirley
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 11:15, closed)
You stole my heart
xxxxxxx
(, Tue 22 Jun 2010, 10:58, closed)

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