Had my first 'bad' interview in years yesterday

[SupremeSpod]

Definitely true. And you wont find me harping on about the male/female divide too often; it just happened to come up in this particular thread and I gave my tuppence worth. I've worked in some pretty male-dominated environments over the years (ship yards / army / police), so I'm well used to appreciating and enjoying the differences, rather than allowing them to be obstacles.

There's a good girl. Now be a poppet and put the kettle on. Tea, no sugar.

[oscarose]

Definitely true. And you wont find me harping on about the male/female divide too often; it just happened to come up in this particular thread and I gave my tuppence worth. I've worked in some pretty male-dominated environments over the years (ship yards / army / police), so I'm well used to appreciating and enjoying the differences, rather than allowing them to be obstacles.

+1

[NorthWestPerm2Contr]

+1

Filthy mind

[FiveTimes]

Here is a good idea for a film:

"The Interview"

With you playing the leading part ?
I can see it now - clientco interviews you, you accept,
sometime later (about 4 weeks) just as the agency are about the get comission you leave for another gig

rinse and repeat

[alreadypacked]

There's a good girl. Now be a poppet and put the kettle on. Tea, no sugar.

[Gentile]

There's a good girl. Now be a poppet and put the kettle on. Tea, no sugar.

Cappuccino?

[Gentile]

if the coffee is not good, and free, I know I will not be staying. And I have worked at a few gigs where the bogs were worse than those at Goodison park on match day.

I have standards

Ah, that'll be one of those "differences" I was on about enjoying earlier: ladies' loos are generally OK, whether or not the rest of the place is nice. Although one phenomenon you wont be familiar with that's peculiar to that environment is sanitary bins. I worked in a place that used automatic ones, with a little sensor that lifted the lid when you had a 'deposit' to make. Unfortunately, the cubicles were very small and the sensors were a little over-sensitive. It was like sitting next to a haematological version of Oscar from The Muppets.

[EternalOptimist]

Ah, that'll be one of those "differences" I was on about enjoying earlier: ladies' loos are generally OK, whether or not the rest of the place is nice. Although one phenomenon you wont be familiar with that's peculiar to that environment is sanitary bins. I worked in a place that used automatic ones, with a little sensor that lifted the lid when you had a 'deposit' to make. Unfortunately, the cubicles were very small and the sensors were a little over-sensitive. It was like sitting next to a haematological version of Oscar from The Muppets.

I was talking about the ladies

[norrahe]

Ah, that'll be one of those "differences" I was on about enjoying earlier: ladies' loos are generally OK, whether or not the rest of the place is nice. Although one phenomenon you wont be familiar with that's peculiar to that environment is sanitary bins. I worked in a place that used automatic ones, with a little sensor that lifted the lid when you had a 'deposit' to make. Unfortunately, the cubicles were very small and the sensors were a little over-sensitive. It was like sitting next to a haematological version of Oscar from The Muppets.

Oh dear!

Though there have been some places of work where the ladies loos are better left unused.

[Pogle]

Ah, that'll be one of those "differences" I was on about enjoying earlier: ladies' loos are generally OK, whether or not the rest of the place is nice. Although one phenomenon you wont be familiar with that's peculiar to that environment is sanitary bins. I worked in a place that used automatic ones, with a little sensor that lifted the lid when you had a 'deposit' to make. Unfortunately, the cubicles were very small and the sensors were a little over-sensitive. It was like sitting next to a haematological version of Oscar from The Muppets.

I like you