4 ms·
> She had bought them with the company credit card and I actually did not like them at all, but I digress. She definitely sounds like someone I wouldn't want t
by fred_durst 12y ago
> She had bought them with the company credit card and I actually did not like them at all, but I digress.
She definitely sounds like someone I wouldn't want to work for. Apparently she didn't like the flowers "at all"? Who hates flowers? This is probably one of those cases where the person complaining might want to look inward as a first step.
EDIT: Oops, it was butterflies. Either way, is a picture of butterflies really some to not like "at all"? Just sounds bitter and angry to me. And why does she feel the need to "digress" and let us know that she didn't like them?
- pessimizer 12y agoOnly if you think that there's someone wrong with people who dislike flowers, but not enough to mention it or to do anything about it. What's your diagnosis, doc? And how did you rule out allergies so quickly over the internet?
- tlrobinson 12y agoA "picture with butterflies", not flowers. From the article: "Remember when I bought the pictures with butterflies to hang in the front?"
- brazzy 12y agoThe word "flower" does not appear anywhere on the page. The passage you quote refers to "pictures with butterflies".
- MaggieL 12y agoConsidering that the writer goes on at length about how she feels she must treat women differently; "looking inward" would indeed be very much a good idea. I'm not sure it would be productive, because I'm not seeing evidence of a lot of understanding about what motivates different behaviors in people, which is a skill a manager must have. "Because she's a woman" is not an adequate explanation for why someone behaves in a particular way.
- chrisBob 12y agoThe flowers were "pictures with butterflies". I don't see any mention of flowers, and I bet you can find some awful artwork of butterflies.