Define:
I have a new definition of the favor of God.
The favor of God is when you go to your new job for just a couple of hours, to meet everybody and fill out paperwork... and you get a raise.
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A couple of things I forgot I liked about having a job:
1) I like the way it feels when you get home and take off your formal shoes and walk on the carpet. (yes, I have shoes of my own now, that fit)
2) I like putting on my grungie clothes and knowing that now, if someone sees them and makes an assumption... they'd be wrong.
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I walked in today wearing a dress-shirt, tie, slacks, and black shoes. While introducing me to everyone my new boss says, "Oh, and I forgot to tell him that Friday is Casual Day."
I tried to look baffled as I said to the group, "This is casual... I'll be wearing my tux on Tuesday."
They chuckled. I worked hard to convince myself that they were thinking to themselves,
Ohh, and he's funny too...
But if they were just chuckling politely... they sure are nice.
5 Comments:
I have it on good authority that people (note: more than one) at your "old job" read the tux comment (well, and all the others) and laughed. There is no question in their minds that you are funny. "They're going to love him," a certain Mrs. Drummer-Pastor said, with a knowing and confident look.
Congrats anew on everything. Especially the socks-on-carpet rediscovery.
I'm struggling with the pluralizing and collectiveness. Should I have said "THERE ARE no questionS in their minds"? Oh well.
I would keep the singular and lose the collective.
"There is no question on any of their minds."
And in response to that I'd say, "Ahh, thanks guys!"
wow. you've got to teach me how you filled out that paper work. 8^o
Well Coy, I just crossed my eyes and doted a tease. -- uh, mean I crossed my dotted tie with ease--
Actually at that point I'm not even sure they had a chance to see my dotted "i's" and crossed "t's"... maybe she really did feel bad about not telling me about casual day and was making up for it with $money$.
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