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> They then month later put a cork notice board up Why don't you handle it the same way we did at university? Make it disappear one night. And when another t
by ethbr0 5y ago
> They then month later put a cork notice board up
Why don't you handle it the same way we did at university?
Make it disappear one night.
And when another takes its place, make that one disappear too.
Or when a table is removed, another one appears.
Who did this? No one knows. When was it done? No one knows. Did anyone see anything? No one ever sees anything.
At the end of the day, you live there 24/7. Management, doesn't.
That's a lot of 3:45am's...
- Zenst 5y agoGenerally a good idea, however the risk/rewards does not pan out in later life and seen people kicked out of Uni for what was a silly in the spirit of the group moment prank. So you find a balance, compromise and if any of the drawing pins get knocked due too it's placement and fall upon the floor I remove them for health and safety reasons, Now why don't I pin it back in the board, well that board is not my property and at a structure level of the board, albeit cork, would still leave a trace of sort and would technically be damage towards housing property. So I recycle those health and safety risks and avoid damaging the property of the housing association. Coz eventually there gets a stage in which there are no drawing pins and makes it hard for papers to stay up. This and paper litter in the hallways is dangerous and we had a letter about that, so again, I recycle as I'm a good person. In short, you can't beat the system, you can sometimes bend it, but you can sure use it's bureaucracy against itself and have a less stressful life. Though the term, spirit of the law and letter of the law can be equally applied to rules.