Body & Soul9 mins ago
Touchy women
41 Answers
I've recently been doing-up an office block. While I was there a get well soon card came round & I was asked to sign it. The card was for a woman who'd just had a hysterectomy, & I put "I never knew you could wear one out ".Apparently the woman has gone apesh1t, & has reported me to her boss! Do all office- wallers have a sense of humour by-pass?
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1. Why would they ask the builder to sign her card, what relevance would that have.
2. After a hysterectomy you are quite upset and tearful for some considerable time, it affects your hormones etc. and in some cases can be very traumatic if the cause is Cancer or results in inability to have children.
3. A sensitive approach would have been better Mr C in these cirumstances unless of course you knew her very well, somehow I doubt it.
2. After a hysterectomy you are quite upset and tearful for some considerable time, it affects your hormones etc. and in some cases can be very traumatic if the cause is Cancer or results in inability to have children.
3. A sensitive approach would have been better Mr C in these cirumstances unless of course you knew her very well, somehow I doubt it.
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I worked in HR last year and it was the WORST department for being PC all the time. I couldn't stand it.
But the rule of thumb is that you don't make jokes with work colleagues unless you already have a gauge on what sort of humour they have. Office banter/ridiculing/pi$$-taking is fine so long as the people involved know where they stand with you.
I'm female and have a great sense of humour in the office, but at the same time I have to make it clear to my colleagues that they can't expect me to divulge information about work. I'm an executive P.A. so I know a lot about what goes on behind the scenes, but it doesn't mean that I can't find a balance of professionalism/office banter.
(in fact, i'm the worst culprit when it comes to humour in the office!!) :o}
But the rule of thumb is that you don't make jokes with work colleagues unless you already have a gauge on what sort of humour they have. Office banter/ridiculing/pi$$-taking is fine so long as the people involved know where they stand with you.
I'm female and have a great sense of humour in the office, but at the same time I have to make it clear to my colleagues that they can't expect me to divulge information about work. I'm an executive P.A. so I know a lot about what goes on behind the scenes, but it doesn't mean that I can't find a balance of professionalism/office banter.
(in fact, i'm the worst culprit when it comes to humour in the office!!) :o}