I work for a software company. We have a microwave AND a toaster oven.
Me too! Except we have no toaster oven.
OTOH, we are very tiny.
'War Stories'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I work for a software company. We have a microwave AND a toaster oven.
Me too! Except we have no toaster oven.
OTOH, we are very tiny.
You can get Google in LA too!
Now I'm pondering keeping this hair for more than a few weeks. I'm going to get my brows done and see how that makes me feel about the look.
Me too! Except we have no toaster oven.
We don't either although we do have a toaster. And a Very Fancy coffee machine.
Hell, you want Google? Ann Arbor's gotyer Google HQ RIGHT HERE, BABY!!!
OK, serious question...
Is there a way for me to address the issue of people using strongly scented perfumes, lotions, etc. in this office without seeming like a pissy little whiner?
Because the fabric softener scent is so strong it's leaving me with burning eyes and a stuffy nose, and there's a community chaplain who comes in once a week whose perfume is nearly as bad. I don't know why it's bugging me so much. I didn't used to be this sensitive, and I don't want to be a whiny little brat about it. But I'm physically uncomfortable, and I keep hoping the pager will start going off so she'll have to leave and I can get some unscented air.
This lovely Larva Chocolate (Youchu Choco) is hand-made by a confectionery in the Akita prefecture of northern Japan. There are no real beetles in the candy but its legs are dried squid tentacles.
If it's fabric softener, then setting a policy about perfume & lotion isn't going to solve the problem. Chaplain in question might not even be aware the scent is so strong.
Well, if the fabric softener is perfumed, wouldn't that be included?
Is there a way for me to address the issue of people using strongly scented perfumes, lotions, etc. in this office without seeming like a pissy little whiner?
Susan, what I do (because I'm super-sensitive) is make a general announcement to the office along the lines of, "I know it sounds awful, but I am incredibly sensitive to strong scents and find myself feeling ill if I'm exposed to them too long. I would greatly appreciate it if we could try to make the office as scent-free as possible."
Yeah, that's the depressing part. I'm not sure how I can ask someone to not use fabric softener sheets, but it's the only scent I can think of that doesn't just annoy me, but gives me this strong physical reaction.