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)
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I used to temp in the mental health ward of a hospital
as an admin monkey. The woman i was covering for had obviously taken the opportunity to let all her filing pile up so that i would do it for her while she was on a month long holiday.
Being a mental health ward, the filing room had to be kept shut and had a pin-code lock on it, and a key, and an alarm so i damn well heard anybody coming in and had plenty of time to look busy.
There were actually three mental health wards of varying levels of security, and a lot of the patients got transferred between the three depending on who had attacked who/escaped and got arrested/tried to commit suicide that day. As a result, a lot of the files were often missing from the file room.
The result of all of this is that i used to spend hours in the filing room sitting on the shelf ladder reading patients' clinical notes - it was fascinating stuff. If anybody came in I would just look all innocent and complain how the doctors never put the folders back (thus explaining why I hadn't filed anything). The sweet old lady supervising me would laugh and agree and say i was very hard working and make me a cup of tea, as i'd been in that horrible stuffy room all afternoon and deserved a break.
Tee hee.
( , Wed 27 Apr 2005, 21:39, Reply)
as an admin monkey. The woman i was covering for had obviously taken the opportunity to let all her filing pile up so that i would do it for her while she was on a month long holiday.
Being a mental health ward, the filing room had to be kept shut and had a pin-code lock on it, and a key, and an alarm so i damn well heard anybody coming in and had plenty of time to look busy.
There were actually three mental health wards of varying levels of security, and a lot of the patients got transferred between the three depending on who had attacked who/escaped and got arrested/tried to commit suicide that day. As a result, a lot of the files were often missing from the file room.
The result of all of this is that i used to spend hours in the filing room sitting on the shelf ladder reading patients' clinical notes - it was fascinating stuff. If anybody came in I would just look all innocent and complain how the doctors never put the folders back (thus explaining why I hadn't filed anything). The sweet old lady supervising me would laugh and agree and say i was very hard working and make me a cup of tea, as i'd been in that horrible stuffy room all afternoon and deserved a break.
Tee hee.
( , Wed 27 Apr 2005, 21:39, Reply)
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