For those that work in cube world
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From: Weare, NH
For those that work in cube world
David Letterman's Top 10 Drawbacks to Working in a Cubicle
>
>#10. Being told to 'Think outside the Box' when you're in a @#$%?* box
>all day long.
>
>#9. Not being able to check e-mail attachments without turning around
>to see who's behind you.
>
>#8. Fabric cubicle walls do not offer much protection from any kind of
>gunfire.
>
>#7. That nagging feeling that if you press the right button, you'll get
>a piece of cheese!
>
>#6. Lack of roof rafters for the noose.
>
>#5. The walls are too close together for the hammock to work right.
>
>#4. 23 power cords, 1 outlet.
>
>#3. Prison cells are not only bigger, they also have beds.
>
>#2. When tours come through, you get lots of peanuts thrown at you....
>
>
>And the Number 1 Drawback to Working in a Cubicle:
>
>You can't slam the door when you quit and walk out.
>
>#10. Being told to 'Think outside the Box' when you're in a @#$%?* box
>all day long.
>
>#9. Not being able to check e-mail attachments without turning around
>to see who's behind you.
>
>#8. Fabric cubicle walls do not offer much protection from any kind of
>gunfire.
>
>#7. That nagging feeling that if you press the right button, you'll get
>a piece of cheese!
>
>#6. Lack of roof rafters for the noose.
>
>#5. The walls are too close together for the hammock to work right.
>
>#4. 23 power cords, 1 outlet.
>
>#3. Prison cells are not only bigger, they also have beds.
>
>#2. When tours come through, you get lots of peanuts thrown at you....
>
>
>And the Number 1 Drawback to Working in a Cubicle:
>
>You can't slam the door when you quit and walk out.
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