During my first year at my job in an office, I’d had a day where in addition to the usual request slips, the phone could be ringing off the hook with people asking for this file or that file from “records management” (a.k.a. the basement). One day, I had a long lull in phone calls where I was able to get all the requested files pulled and ready to deliver upstairs. It was then I found out that someone had called in a bomb threat and the building had been evacuated.
That’s sad really. I work second shift at a RCRA TSD and it’s my duty to make a sweep of the facility during a evac (which has happened on occassion). That includes all office spaces. The fact that they did not do that speaks volumes about how they value you as an employee or even a fucking human being.
I spent three summers as a lifeguard. One day they had to get everyone out of the water due to a lightning storm while I was at lunch. It was weird coming back to an empty beach
During my first year at my job in an office, I’d had a day where in addition to the usual request slips, the phone could be ringing off the hook with people asking for this file or that file from “records management” (a.k.a. the basement). One day, I had a long lull in phone calls where I was able to get all the requested files pulled and ready to deliver upstairs. It was then I found out that someone had called in a bomb threat and the building had been evacuated.
True story.
That’s sad really. I work second shift at a RCRA TSD and it’s my duty to make a sweep of the facility during a evac (which has happened on occassion). That includes all office spaces. The fact that they did not do that speaks volumes about how they value you as an employee or even a fucking human being.
I spent three summers as a lifeguard. One day they had to get everyone out of the water due to a lightning storm while I was at lunch. It was weird coming back to an empty beach