What did you do if so?
Oh, that one too!RealTalk said:
Had two IM windows - sent out "Muthu is a mother******* idiot" to Muthu instead of my other co-worker. Indian mother******* snitched on me to the boss.
Had an awful boss write me up for "performance issues." Even got put on a "Performance Improvement Plan." One week into the plan, it was apparent to my department and pretty much everyone at the company that the awful boss was using me as a scapegoat for her own incompetence. One month later, she got terminated and the improvement plan was cancelled as unnecessary. I still remember how gratifying it felt watching her cry while clutching to her little box as she was being walked out.MaterialAg said:
no, but I've had plenty of awful bosses.
No..this Muthu was in Chennai.Micah97 said:
Is this muthu in Dallas?
So she got fired and then you kicked her in the crotch? Real classy.Quote:
I still remember how gratifying it felt watching her cry while clutching to her little box
No, my son's name is also Muthu.Micah97 said:
Is this muthu in Dallas?
RealTalk said:
Had two IM windows - sent out "Muthu is a mother******* idiot" to Muthu instead of my other co-worker. Indian mother******* snitched on me to the boss.
Ha! Sweet!BostonAg74 said:
I was threatened with it but he didn't follow through: Years ago, my boss was in New York with other company big shots and he had to FAX (as I said, years ago) a letter to a V.P. at the Japanese company that owned our company. He had forgotten about it, so he asked me to compose the letter, fake his signature and send it because I was the only one who knew enough about the project to do so. (Cheap company did not have desktop computers (this is in 1988), but I had brought my own to work so I could get stuff done, another reason why he asked me to do it.) I wrote the letter, faked his signature and faxed it to the Japanese company and to my boss in New York. Now, the Japanese often open business correspondence with a a personal note, like "How is the weather there?" or "How 'bout them Cowboys?" (not really on the second one, but you get the point). So, I opened the letter with something about the weather and then got to the real point of the letter. However, on the copy I sent to my boss, since the date was Dec 7, I opened with "Happy Pearl Harbor Day!" .....on the letter with his signature on it. As soon as the FAX came through, he called me, SCREAMING, "Why did you mention Pearl Harbor?!!!" I said, "I thought it was okay because it was a good day for them!". Then I told him it was a joke and I had not sent the same copy to the Japanese V.P. He calmed down and told be he would see me when he got back. So when he was in the office, he called me in and said I had embarrassed him in front of his bosses and they were very upset, and he was going to write me up. Short conversation, and then I left. As I was walking down the hall, the president of the company saw me and flagged me down. I thought I was about to get chewed out again. Then he smiled and slapped me on the back and told me it was one of the best pranks he had ever seen. He described my boss's reaction (apparently he made quite a scene) and then his reaction when he found out it was a joke. Then he said, "He's never going to live that down!". I never got written up, but I learned that even if my boss had no sense of humor, the company president did.
BostonAg74 said:
I was threatened with it but he didn't follow through: Years ago, my boss was in New York with other company big shots and he had to FAX (as I said, years ago) a letter to a V.P. at the Japanese company that owned our company. He had forgotten about it, so he asked me to compose the letter, fake his signature and send it because I was the only one who knew enough about the project to do so. (Cheap company did not have desktop computers (this is in 1988), but I had brought my own to work so I could get stuff done, another reason why he asked me to do it.) I wrote the letter, faked his signature and faxed it to the Japanese company and to my boss in New York. Now, the Japanese often open business correspondence with a a personal note, like "How is the weather there?" or "How 'bout them Cowboys?" (not really on the second one, but you get the point). So, I opened the letter with something about the weather and then got to the real point of the letter. However, on the copy I sent to my boss, since the date was Dec 7, I opened with "Happy Pearl Harbor Day!" .....on the letter with his signature on it. As soon as the FAX came through, he called me, SCREAMING, "Why did you mention Pearl Harbor?!!!" I said, "I thought it was okay because it was a good day for them!". Then I told him it was a joke and I had not sent the same copy to the Japanese V.P. He calmed down and told be he would see me when he got back. So when he was in the office, he called me in and said I had embarrassed him in front of his bosses and they were very upset, and he was going to write me up. Short conversation, and then I left. As I was walking down the hall, the president of the company saw me and flagged me down. I thought I was about to get chewed out again. Then he smiled and slapped me on the back and told me it was one of the best pranks he had ever seen. He described my boss's reaction (apparently he made quite a scene) and then his reaction when he found out it was a joke. Then he said, "He's never going to live that down!". I never got written up, but I learned that even if my boss had no sense of humor, the company president did.