Originally posted by shaunbhoy
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Reply to: An outbreak of ladybags
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Previously on "An outbreak of ladybags"
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Originally posted by NotAllThere View PostIt's in reasonably common use among people with an intellect above that of a concussed Bee.
Originally posted by NotAllThere View Post
other big words in it like "patronising" and "condescending"
Always assuming they can stay awake long enough.
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Originally posted by sasguru View PostI'm so relieved.
Brexit really is going to work since we seem to have a surfeit of geniuses
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Originally posted by SueEllen View PostI'm not a socialist but you are definitely a bellend.
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Originally posted by NotAllThere View PostA somewhat more erudite bell end than you.
It's a word. It has meaning. It's in reasonably common use among people with an intellect above that of a concussed Bee. It's use above is entirely correct and appropriate. If you don't know what it means, I suggest you buy a dictionary. It will other big words in it like "patronising" and "condescending".
His reasoning may have been a bit shaky, but the conclusion was spot on!
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Originally posted by SueEllen View PostThis thread was interesting until you turned up.
F*** off you bellend.
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Originally posted by Fronttoback View PostSo what you are saying is that there are at least two bellends in here that use that word?
You have no sense of humour do you? Well, not one that functions off the autistic spectrum.
F*** off you bellend.
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Originally posted by NotAllThere View PostA somewhat more erudite bell end than you.
It's a word. It has meaning. It's in reasonably common use among people with an intellect above that of a concussed Bee. It's use above is entirely correct and appropriate. If you don't know what it means, I suggest you buy a dictionary. It will other big words in it like "patronising" and "condescending".
You have no sense of humour do you? Well, not one that functions off the autistic spectrum.
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Originally posted by Fronttoback View PostWhat kind of bell end uses the word "surfeit"?
It's a word. It has meaning. It's in reasonably common use among people with an intellect above that of a concussed Bee. It's use above is entirely correct and appropriate. If you don't know what it means, I suggest you buy a dictionary. It will other big words in it like "patronising" and "condescending".
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Originally posted by sasguru View PostI'm so relieved.
Brexit really is going to work since we seem to have a surfeit of geniuses
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An outbreak of ladybags
Originally posted by original PM View PostI didn't say if you have 10 years of life experience it will make you a good manager.
I said without it you will likely be a poor one regardless of your educational qualifications.Originally posted by Fronttoback View PostWhat are the attributes and behaviours of a good manager?
I am not managed. IT pay me, I talk to the business and get things done without help. I'm about 20 times as productive as some of the others in the team. And that's nice but I'm thinking of stepping into management and I'm wondering if I'm cut out for it.Originally posted by shaunbhoy View PostNo it isn't. The best managers have at least a decent level of understanding of what is involved and a good understanding of what the team might require in order to attain the required results,
They can then appreciate when things are deviating from what is needed and make the correct adjustments.Originally posted by vetran View Posta good manager knows their team and the real challenges and marries the two with the least pain.
A great manager makes the team exceed the challenges and makes it look like it that is what should of happened.
I have had managers who had to talk regardless & managers who knew they didn't need to. I know which I prefer. The skill to know when to keep quiet takes experience.
Brexit really is going to work since we seem to have a surfeit of geniusesTags: None
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