Showing posts with label wastoids. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wastoids. Show all posts

Thursday, June 5, 2025

The ProofrEADJer: Early June Edition




I think they mean Atlantis, although Atlanta is lovely, too.

Mike Collins better put the hammer down on his proofreader.

Wednesday, December 29, 2021

Yet More Memorable Lines From Movies I Haven't Watched


"Say your prayers, punk— I'm a priest, you see, so I'm supposed to urge you to pray more. But this time I mean it threateningly."


"Oh no! We're not done fighting zombies sexily— LET'S WIN THE GO!!!!"


"I love you Paige. Oh shit– I'm MARRIED already! D'oh!"


"Hi. This movie is actually a seminar for cryptocurrency. Gotcha!"


"Isiah Bin Laden? Finally a movie where Murda Pain isn't the dumbest name."

Wednesday, June 8, 2016

How To Write a LinkedIn Endorsement For Someone You Don't Really Like


LinkedIn. You do it. We all do it. But what happens when a co-worker you're not to crazy about asks you to write an endorsement for them? Here's a handy guide to get them off your back without suspecting that you secretly hate them:

1) Just describe the job they did rather than how well or poorly they did them.

"Dan is definitely one of the senior management specialists I've worked with. He managed two teams and was in charge of the Fall 2013 marketing plan. Yep."

2) If you have to compliment something about that person, compliment where you both worked.

"Karla and I were lucky to work at an office that had the GREATEST break room countertops!"

3) Be vague enough in your endorsement to sound like an endorsement without actually having endorsed them at all. 

"Samantha's working style is like nothing I've seen. She is truly unique in her leadership approach, and the results speak for themselves."

4) Or simply change the subject in an endorsement.

"Is Jim qualified to lead a team of 20 people for an urgent project? I believe that the Arctic region may have its first completely ice-free summer by 2040 if greenhouse gasses continue to get pumped into the atmosphere at the current rate."