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I was in law school for 2 semesters. I got a job at a top m&a and societary office, in one of the highest profile avenues in the tropical capital I lived in, as
by gverrilla 5y ago
I was in law school for 2 semesters. I got a job at a top m&a and societary office, in one of the highest profile avenues in the tropical capital I lived in, as an intern. It was summer, lunchtime, and I was walking on said avenue when my boss crossed me. He stopped and all of a sudden reached for my tie knot, to check if the button behind it was correctly buttoned (is this the right word?). He proceeded to tell me I was an employee of his high-tier office even during lunchtime and I should always keep appearances. Luckily I'm deeply anti-violence, because my first instinct when he touched my tie was to smash his face. I didn't return to the office, and soon after that I quit law school. By that time my tactics to circumvent the office proxy and access forbidden websites had gone viral :P.
- buryat 5y ago> Luckily I'm deeply anti-violence, because my first instinct when he touched my tie was to smash his face. this is contradictory
- thunkshift1 5y agoLol
- GaryTang 5y agoThis cracks me up because I had an individual in my fraternity who was an advocate to integrity to the highest degree. “How we conduct ourselves when no one is watching” type of individual. Your boss had good intentions but it just comes off as too much for the average joe like you or I.
- gverrilla 5y agoNot only that. He didn't ask for permission and acted fast. I don't know where you live but I'm pretty sure I would be excused if I had punched him, these are not safe lands. We didn't exchange a few words, or even eyesights - I was not aware he was approaching until he was. Also this particular button hurts by adam's apple so this is stupid as fuck as it is hidden all times by the knot. How you dress has nothing to do with integrity - that's a stupid idea.