Friday, February 27, 2004
Observation
There are many things that a person can do at work that look like work but are not. Such as:
1. blogging
2. writing letters to People magazine to complain about the obvious editorial slant in their coverage of Bennifergate
3. making copies of things haphazardly
4. conversing with co-workers and cleverly throwing in occasional work-related phrases like "the project" and "on deadline"
5. reading the book you have secretly obscured in your desk drawer
None of this applies to me, of course; I'm just a great thinker, and I believe I have a moral duty to share.
There are many things that a person can do at work that look like work but are not. Such as:
1. blogging
2. writing letters to People magazine to complain about the obvious editorial slant in their coverage of Bennifergate
3. making copies of things haphazardly
4. conversing with co-workers and cleverly throwing in occasional work-related phrases like "the project" and "on deadline"
5. reading the book you have secretly obscured in your desk drawer
None of this applies to me, of course; I'm just a great thinker, and I believe I have a moral duty to share.
