CrackerJackAg said:
one MEEN Ag said:
CrackerJackAg said:
Vox Clamantis said:
Do any of y'all keep religious at work or accessories at your place of work?
Obviously I know it can be taboo at some public companies but I've been blessed to own my own company and have really enjoyed adding icons, statues, relics and sculptures to my desk over the years.
Whenever I'm stressed out at work I take a few seconds to meditate on these holy people's lives and ask for intercession and it makes me feel better.
Would love to see some of your spaces

I burn incense from Mount Athos in my office as it reminds me of liturgy.
I smoke a cigar in there sometimes too so it helps with that too.
I too obviously own my own business…
Maybe its just a generational thing, but I have no problem burning incense in my home. But smoking a cigar indoors just seems.....absurd.
Its one thing to hotbox a cheap rental home in college, its another to do it in my 30s where I'm the guy that pays for the very expensive air filters. With a wife and kids around to complain about the smell and ask too many questions.
I'm not 22 in college.
I have a $5500 cigar smoke filtration system in the office.
It has a filters too that I'm sure are expensive. Hopefully when you get to 40 you no longer even account for the costs of filters.
You can smell it a bit the same day but it's fresh smoke. Next day it's 100% gone.
I pay for all that and my wife and kids have never been to my office.
At home I have a lounge that is detached from the house that has the same setup.
I smoke a cigar pretty much every day so it is what it is.
I'm impressed. But I don't believe any smoker when they say,
'You can't smell it.' Whether its a dryer sheet or ultra premium filters.
That being said, I'm sure it smells great actually and there's no reason to invest in that level of filtration.
My take would be if a generation of indians can cook with curry, not do a damn thing about it, and the next homeowner has to kilz the whole house, you can have a cigar lounge without filtration and it be the next homeowners problem when you die.