How I Skive Off Work
Admit it. No one does any work these days. It's all looking at crappy websites with your thumb hanging over alt tab incase the boss walks over. Tell us your best methods of skiving, and any resultant incidents. (Maybe your slacking off has got someone sacked, or resulted in a large scale industrial accident.)
( , Wed 27 Apr 2005, 15:53)
Admit it. No one does any work these days. It's all looking at crappy websites with your thumb hanging over alt tab incase the boss walks over. Tell us your best methods of skiving, and any resultant incidents. (Maybe your slacking off has got someone sacked, or resulted in a large scale industrial accident.)
( , Wed 27 Apr 2005, 15:53)
« Go Back
Standing on a bee is still an excuse.
It's not exactly skiving as in I was slacking off. More like not turning up at all.
I used to work in Woolworths. Because I’m a bum who prefers to live off her parents, it was my first job. To be quite honest, I hated it. I took every opportunity to skive off, so much that I ran out of excuses. I once took a whole week off because I said I had appendicitis and nearly died, which was slightly true. I did when I was about 12 years old...and I didn't nearly die. Another time I said I stood on a bee, in the middle of Winter and had to stay off for a week. That was true…although it could have been a piece of glass…and it only hurt for 2 days.
If I couldn’t actually stay at home, I would go down to the stock bay, make a small bed with the many pillows or bedding packs and look at all the nice things down there. I was so tempted to make a den, take some chocolate and live down there till after they shut the store down.
I took time off at all the wrong times too. The week before Christmas in Woolies is possibly the busiest all year and I took it off. I felt really guilty, imagining all the other employees rushing round the shop in order to get my part done…then I remembered they were all horrible to me, so I laughed it off.
I resigned before I could be fired which was lucky, because I would have hated to see my review.
I have to cross Woolworths whenever I go into town. It feels terrible and I always get this pang of guilt, then I remember I never gave the uniform back and begin to smile.
Me: 1 - Woolworths: Nil.
( , Wed 27 Apr 2005, 20:56, Reply)
It's not exactly skiving as in I was slacking off. More like not turning up at all.
I used to work in Woolworths. Because I’m a bum who prefers to live off her parents, it was my first job. To be quite honest, I hated it. I took every opportunity to skive off, so much that I ran out of excuses. I once took a whole week off because I said I had appendicitis and nearly died, which was slightly true. I did when I was about 12 years old...and I didn't nearly die. Another time I said I stood on a bee, in the middle of Winter and had to stay off for a week. That was true…although it could have been a piece of glass…and it only hurt for 2 days.
If I couldn’t actually stay at home, I would go down to the stock bay, make a small bed with the many pillows or bedding packs and look at all the nice things down there. I was so tempted to make a den, take some chocolate and live down there till after they shut the store down.
I took time off at all the wrong times too. The week before Christmas in Woolies is possibly the busiest all year and I took it off. I felt really guilty, imagining all the other employees rushing round the shop in order to get my part done…then I remembered they were all horrible to me, so I laughed it off.
I resigned before I could be fired which was lucky, because I would have hated to see my review.
I have to cross Woolworths whenever I go into town. It feels terrible and I always get this pang of guilt, then I remember I never gave the uniform back and begin to smile.
Me: 1 - Woolworths: Nil.
( , Wed 27 Apr 2005, 20:56, Reply)
« Go Back