pamela valentine

“Just Had A Zoom Job Interview, And The Recruiter Asked Me To ‘Show Her Around The Room’”

I had zoom interview with a question like that, luckily I was in the office of my apartment and explained that to the recruiter, but I showed them. I understand both sides though- if the person you were interviewing had paraphernalia and bottles of booze laying around would you entrust them with a job that requires high level of organization or things that have a time constricted deadline? Also, what I live like doesn't always constitute me in my work life.

Karen Has To Learn What Omelette Is After Causing An Embarrassing Scene At A Restaurant For Being Served Exactly What She Ordered

I never understood those people. The definition of plain is clearly understood, obvious, simple or not complicated. An example of plain is using basic language to describe something. An example of plain is unflavored yogurt. An example of plain is a woman without make-up. Plain = eggs only like unflavored yogurt

Boss Demands Employee Complies With Lunch Break Rule, Ends Up Making Them Way Less Efficient

I am the only person in my office who has my job "title" but my other managers have access to do things that I do. I help my front office team by fixing reservations, problem solving and etc. Now, the department director will tell me that I need to take my lunch, but as soon as I clock out he will usually have something that I specifically need to do and I will respond "I'm on break" and then he's like I know just if you can "complete task" when you're back. Or other people from other departments run over and don't even ask me if I'm busy or have a moment... they just come to my desk and ask if I can fix something "really quick." I don't mind helping because at least I will feel less overwhelmed with the "pop up tasks" when I clock back in and don't end up down a rabbit hole trying to fix a problem and I can still leave on time.