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(, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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That is a bad start to the day. If I was you, I'd write it off. Tell the boss you've heaved your guts up in the loos and you need to go home. Go home. Get your head down for a nap then go pick up sproglet at normal picking up time.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:25, 1 reply, 16 years ago)
been there with the tiny sproglets. Thankfully mine are 10 and 6 now, so I very rarely get a sleepless night.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:30, Reply)
My colleague does it all the time.
I'm so poor at acting (and so spineless) that I've not had any time off sick in 3 years.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:36, Reply)
Unless you are highly contagious or bleeding profusely you should go to work.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:37, Reply)
If I'm physically able to get in, and am not going to be a danger to others, I'll go in.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:40, Reply)
and more importantly makes me look bad.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:42, Reply)
'Dave' said so!
*It's hard to spell that flappy-lipped not-quite-an-r-not-quite-a-w sound that those spotty oik Etoncunts make; any suggestions are welcome.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:50, Reply)
It's just difficult to put into phonetics the way their lips clap together as they speak.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:53, Reply)
and that's usually down to migraines, which make me unable to see and so I couldn't get to work if I wanted to.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:43, Reply)
I don't get migraines.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:48, Reply)
you're giving we genuine sufferers a bad name!
To be fair, I rarely get them, maybe one or two a year, but they really fucking hurt when they do come to town.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:51, Reply)
which meant she could barely speak or remember things, weird stuff.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 11:56, Reply)
of sore head, lack of memory and inability to speak. But it's usually caused by drink.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 12:02, Reply)
that's a rookie mistake in skiving, as is putting on an ill voice when you call in.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 12:03, Reply)
I make every effort to go into work if I'm ill, and on several occasions have been sent home. That way, everyone knows I'm not skiving. If I'm really ill, I take time off. That sometimes happens.
But it also means that if I do skive for a bit, everyone assumes I'm really ill...
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 12:07, Reply)
I usually get a 30 minute headache warning when my sight starts to go. It'll start like when someone takes a picture and the flash stays in your sight for a few seconds. I'll realise that I'm reading something but I can't see the actual word in front of me, just the ones either side of it. Then I lose my peripheral vision, I can wave a hand at the side of my head and not see it. That's when I know I need to go and find a dark room and try and get to sleep before the headache arrives. Although having said that, sometimes it's a false alarm and I just lose my sight for a few hours. It always surprises me how bad I am at navigating around my flat when I can't see, you'd think I would know it well enough by now.
(, Thu 10 Jun 2010, 12:36, Reply)
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