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Re:Updating classic workplace sabotage techniques by mattmanser on Sunday May 15, 2016 @06:06PM (#11702992)
Is this a joke or are you being serious? If your sales people do any work, they're incredibly noisy by being on the phone all the time.
Re:Updating classic workplace sabotage techniques by jsmeaton on Sunday May 15, 2016 @06:45PM (#11703143)
I was wondering if the joke was a little too dry, but yes it's a joke. Our workplace recently converted to an "agile workspace" and I have sales people sitting across from me regularly on the phone. :(
Re:Updating classic workplace sabotage techniques by chris_wot on Monday May 16, 2016 @04:10AM (#11704931)
You really need to be careful if you are afflicted with a very dry sense of humour. Too often you risk being taken seriously by management and your ideas being implemented.
Re:Updating classic workplace sabotage techniques by jsmeaton on Monday May 16, 2016 @04:21AM (#11704966)
Another great idea for sabotage. Plausible deniability for awful suggestions.
Re:Updating classic workplace sabotage techniques by chris_wot on Monday May 16, 2016 @04:27AM (#11704981)
Another excellent example of why dry humour is so dangerous. Too often you risk your colleagues taking your suggestions seriously and carrying them out.

If I was in HR I'd be keeping a close eye on you.

Re:Updating classic workplace sabotage techniques by y4mi on Monday May 16, 2016 @05:49AM (#11705279)
we need full surveillance on that productivity hazard!
Re:Updating classic workplace sabotage techniques by douche on Monday May 16, 2016 @06:34AM (#11705421)
> If your sales people do any work

This might be the joke

Re:Updating classic workplace sabotage techniques by mhluongo on Sunday May 15, 2016 @06:25PM (#11703069)
...joke- hotdesking is also called out in the article.