swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,790
Is it wrong to have a coworker that so creeps you out, you occasionally see her and have momentary visual flashes of yourself kneeling on her chest, driving a railroad spike through her rib cage, yelling, "Die, evil succubus, die!!!"??
 

Buy on AliExpress.com
Apr 15, 2006
56,640
24 cool, so you like to shred? How much will one set you back?
Not really shred, but play songs that use some high notes.

A brand new one should be about $550-$660. That's when I think if it's worth it, cos I play so less.
I have spells where I play quite a lot and sometimes 3-4 months when I don't then I have to go on a crash course to remember all the songs over again, need to get out of that habit.
It happens to me too. A few years ago, I could sit in front of my PC, put my playlist on shuffle, and play along to about 30 songs. Now I can hardly remember 10. :sergio:
 

Bjerknes

"Top Economist"
Mar 16, 2004
116,240
Is it wrong to have a coworker that so creeps you out, you occasionally see her and have momentary visual flashes of yourself kneeling on her chest, driving a railroad spike through her rib cage, yelling, "Die, evil succubus, die!!!"??
Such vitriolic remarks...

THOUGHT CRIME. THOUGHT CRIME!
 

.zero

★ ★ ★
Aug 8, 2006
82,921
Is it wrong to have a coworker that so creeps you out, you occasionally see her and have momentary visual flashes of yourself kneeling on her chest, driving a railroad spike through her rib cage, yelling, "Die, evil succubus, die!!!"??
Nope

I'm sure I've been on the wrong side of that spike in many thought crimes for many clients
 

swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,790
Depends what she does that creeps you out so much.
It's odd. The woman is just way too tightly wound up. Not in a "can't get her to shut up" sort of way. Just a way that's really tweaked. On the surface, it's not so bad. But in the sum entirety, the woman is a monster. A complete head case.

Say I order sushi to be brought in with a company lunch order. I'm in a meeting when it arrives and can't get to it right away. I come back to the table to look for it, and it's gone. Turns out she hates the idea of raw fish being left out so she hid it somewhere in the fridge. (And doesn't tell me, mind you.) OK, not a bad gesture... and potentially helpful. But there's a pattern.

Then let me give you another example. We have some communal snacks in the office, including a giant tub of mixed nuts from Costco. She goes in there with a spoon and picks out all the walnuts. And she permanently leaves her spoon out next to the tub of nuts. I get the not sharing finger food with your coworkers health thing, but...

It's a lot of stuff like that. And when I say a lot, it's A LOT. The woman is a series of bizarre tics.

Such vitriolic remarks...

THOUGHT CRIME. THOUGHT CRIME!
:lol: Yes, they do create a hostile environment for debate.

Nope. Completely normal. Though I had. the same thoughts for a few guys at work
Whew. :D
 

Kasaki

Moggi's Assistant
Jun 1, 2010
13,750
Swag go in the nuts case or what ever it is and just mix the nuts with your ands, or sneeze in them , so every time she grabs some u can get enjoyment from her trying to avoid germs
 

Bisco

Senior Member
Nov 21, 2005
14,420
I can't say that I haven't been seriously tempted.
why not try to talk to her ( i know its hard but it will make life soo much easier for u on the long run swag, sure u might be thinking of ripping her eye lashes out while u have this conversation but i think its the best thing to do) and explain that it pisses u off that she does things with out being asked or with out caring about the feelings of her other co-workers? i think its the best way to deal with this situation. think about bec mind u i've never worked so i might not understand the circumstances like the rest of the people here.

do other fellow co-workers share the same feelings u do towards her annoying stunts?
 

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