ChatterBank1 min ago
Reasons To Be Annoyed
I've had a very bad day. We have had TWO lots of scaffolders here today - one for our property and one for the barn which backs onto our property. I have had to tell them all about eleventy billion times to keep the gate closed (otherwise there is a dog that runs in, poos on the lawn and chases my cats - but that's a whole different rant altogether).
Despite extreme provocation and incessant noise, I have been very tolerant and kept them all topped up all day with coffee/tea/cold drinks.
Now the empties have been returned, there is a glass missing. It is only a glass, and I imagine it is in the back of a flat bed truck, but I am FURIOUS!!!
So has anything boiled your blood today that can top being ridiculously cross about a missing glass?!
(Catering services may be withdrawn tomorrow, until I get my glass back!)
Answers
No best answer has yet been selected by Barmaid. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Scaffolders are notorious in the construction industry for being the most of obnoxious and rude. We suffered weeks of very loud rap type music and shouting from a house over the road when they had their house reroofed. They had that radio on full blast permanently. Didn't ask the houseowners if it was OK and they were an elderly very quiet couple.
We once employed two fence erectors to erect a fence (as they do). When they had gone, I discovered two bottles of beer were missing from our garage. They had been careful to remove the two empties, but they were careless in that they threw the bottle tops into our wheelie bin, where I discovered them.
Bookbinder - I get that. I have to say, I did move my handbag from that room, given that I had told them they could use the loo in there.
Ladybirder - I had some electricians come with whom Mr BM had a frank exchange of views. Only the next day did I notice that the freezer door had been left open (it was in the shed so I didn't hear the alarm). Thankfully, you noticed it in time!
Ubasses, I feel your pain. Despite dealing with this type of thing for a living, I found administering my father in law's estate to be a really trying exercise. The absolute idiocy of some large organisations is unbelievable.
RH - at least you will get some pleasure out of an otherwise distressful trip.