Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who needs to know what's wrapped up and in a bag? Only the recipient, that's who. When we give alcohol, I carry it into the school and my kids come meet me in the lobby and go distribute with "My mom says to definitely open this once you're at home and not at school" - it was cute when my daughter asked if she could wink when she said it.
If you jeopardized my job and my ability to feed my family because you think something is cute you are a terrible person.
I have gotten alcohol as a gift. Any respect I had for that family was gone in that moment.
Why are you so uptight? We give it at the very end of the day, wrapped in a bag with the teacher's name clearly labeled. THey take it home and have a nice bottle of wine. What kind of crap school are you working at that people are going through your things? Maybe you should be upset at THOSE terrible people.
I thought every school had a no alcohol, no smoking policy anywhere on campus.
Sure, that's probably a formal policy. But who'd want to work at such an uptight school where the principal or someone goes through your bags as you leave for the day unwrapping gifts you were given to make sure none have alcohol, or are Cuban cigars or whatever.
YOU are clearly comfortable with breaking rules and the law. Thankfully, most of us who work in school systems are not.
Guess you'd freak out to know I work in a school system. I won't tell you.
I don't care if you shared or not. Breaking rules because they don't matter to you because you're protected by a union says all I need to know.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who needs to know what's wrapped up and in a bag? Only the recipient, that's who. When we give alcohol, I carry it into the school and my kids come meet me in the lobby and go distribute with "My mom says to definitely open this once you're at home and not at school" - it was cute when my daughter asked if she could wink when she said it.
If you jeopardized my job and my ability to feed my family because you think something is cute you are a terrible person.
I have gotten alcohol as a gift. Any respect I had for that family was gone in that moment.
Why are you so uptight? We give it at the very end of the day, wrapped in a bag with the teacher's name clearly labeled. THey take it home and have a nice bottle of wine. What kind of crap school are you working at that people are going through your things? Maybe you should be upset at THOSE terrible people.
I thought every school had a no alcohol, no smoking policy anywhere on campus.
Sure, that's probably a formal policy. But who'd want to work at such an uptight school where the principal or someone goes through your bags as you leave for the day unwrapping gifts you were given to make sure none have alcohol, or are Cuban cigars or whatever.
YOU are clearly comfortable with breaking rules and the law. Thankfully, most of us who work in school systems are not.
Guess you'd freak out to know I work in a school system. I won't tell you.
I don't care if you shared or not. Breaking rules because they don't matter to you because you're protected by a union says all I need to know.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who needs to know what's wrapped up and in a bag? Only the recipient, that's who. When we give alcohol, I carry it into the school and my kids come meet me in the lobby and go distribute with "My mom says to definitely open this once you're at home and not at school" - it was cute when my daughter asked if she could wink when she said it.
If you jeopardized my job and my ability to feed my family because you think something is cute you are a terrible person.
I have gotten alcohol as a gift. Any respect I had for that family was gone in that moment.
You lost respect for a family that gave you an item frequently (and with Emily Post's approval) given as a holiday or hostess gift? That's messed up.
I am a teacher. A gift of wine, discreetly given, would never jeopardize my job.
You must be protected by a union.
Yes. And common sense.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who needs to know what's wrapped up and in a bag? Only the recipient, that's who. When we give alcohol, I carry it into the school and my kids come meet me in the lobby and go distribute with "My mom says to definitely open this once you're at home and not at school" - it was cute when my daughter asked if she could wink when she said it.
If you jeopardized my job and my ability to feed my family because you think something is cute you are a terrible person.
I have gotten alcohol as a gift. Any respect I had for that family was gone in that moment.
Why are you so uptight? We give it at the very end of the day, wrapped in a bag with the teacher's name clearly labeled. THey take it home and have a nice bottle of wine. What kind of crap school are you working at that people are going through your things? Maybe you should be upset at THOSE terrible people.
I thought every school had a no alcohol, no smoking policy anywhere on campus.
Sure, that's probably a formal policy. But who'd want to work at such an uptight school where the principal or someone goes through your bags as you leave for the day unwrapping gifts you were given to make sure none have alcohol, or are Cuban cigars or whatever.
YOU are clearly comfortable with breaking rules and the law. Thankfully, most of us who work in school systems are not.
Guess you'd freak out to know I work in a school system. I won't tell you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who needs to know what's wrapped up and in a bag? Only the recipient, that's who. When we give alcohol, I carry it into the school and my kids come meet me in the lobby and go distribute with "My mom says to definitely open this once you're at home and not at school" - it was cute when my daughter asked if she could wink when she said it.
If you jeopardized my job and my ability to feed my family because you think something is cute you are a terrible person.
I have gotten alcohol as a gift. Any respect I had for that family was gone in that moment.
You lost respect for a family that gave you an item frequently (and with Emily Post's approval) given as a holiday or hostess gift? That's messed up.
I am a teacher. A gift of wine, discreetly given, would never jeopardize my job.
You must be protected by a union.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who needs to know what's wrapped up and in a bag? Only the recipient, that's who. When we give alcohol, I carry it into the school and my kids come meet me in the lobby and go distribute with "My mom says to definitely open this once you're at home and not at school" - it was cute when my daughter asked if she could wink when she said it.
If you jeopardized my job and my ability to feed my family because you think something is cute you are a terrible person.
I have gotten alcohol as a gift. Any respect I had for that family was gone in that moment.
Why are you so uptight? We give it at the very end of the day, wrapped in a bag with the teacher's name clearly labeled. THey take it home and have a nice bottle of wine. What kind of crap school are you working at that people are going through your things? Maybe you should be upset at THOSE terrible people.
I thought every school had a no alcohol, no smoking policy anywhere on campus.
Sure, that's probably a formal policy. But who'd want to work at such an uptight school where the principal or someone goes through your bags as you leave for the day unwrapping gifts you were given to make sure none have alcohol, or are Cuban cigars or whatever.
YOU are clearly comfortable with breaking rules and the law. Thankfully, most of us who work in school systems are not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who needs to know what's wrapped up and in a bag? Only the recipient, that's who. When we give alcohol, I carry it into the school and my kids come meet me in the lobby and go distribute with "My mom says to definitely open this once you're at home and not at school" - it was cute when my daughter asked if she could wink when she said it.
If you jeopardized my job and my ability to feed my family because you think something is cute you are a terrible person.
I have gotten alcohol as a gift. Any respect I had for that family was gone in that moment.
Why are you so uptight? We give it at the very end of the day, wrapped in a bag with the teacher's name clearly labeled. THey take it home and have a nice bottle of wine. What kind of crap school are you working at that people are going through your things? Maybe you should be upset at THOSE terrible people.
I thought every school had a no alcohol, no smoking policy anywhere on campus.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who needs to know what's wrapped up and in a bag? Only the recipient, that's who. When we give alcohol, I carry it into the school and my kids come meet me in the lobby and go distribute with "My mom says to definitely open this once you're at home and not at school" - it was cute when my daughter asked if she could wink when she said it.
If you jeopardized my job and my ability to feed my family because you think something is cute you are a terrible person.
I have gotten alcohol as a gift. Any respect I had for that family was gone in that moment.
Why are you so uptight? We give it at the very end of the day, wrapped in a bag with the teacher's name clearly labeled. THey take it home and have a nice bottle of wine. What kind of crap school are you working at that people are going through your things? Maybe you should be upset at THOSE terrible people.
I thought every school had a no alcohol, no smoking policy anywhere on campus.
Sure, that's probably a formal policy. But who'd want to work at such an uptight school where the principal or someone goes through your bags as you leave for the day unwrapping gifts you were given to make sure none have alcohol, or are Cuban cigars or whatever.
Anonymous wrote:Absolutely not. Many people have difficult relationships with alcohol. Also, school zones should remain drug and alcohol free.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who needs to know what's wrapped up and in a bag? Only the recipient, that's who. When we give alcohol, I carry it into the school and my kids come meet me in the lobby and go distribute with "My mom says to definitely open this once you're at home and not at school" - it was cute when my daughter asked if she could wink when she said it.
If you jeopardized my job and my ability to feed my family because you think something is cute you are a terrible person.
I have gotten alcohol as a gift. Any respect I had for that family was gone in that moment.
You lost respect for a family that gave you an item frequently (and with Emily Post's approval) given as a holiday or hostess gift? That's messed up.
I am a teacher. A gift of wine, discreetly given, would never jeopardize my job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who needs to know what's wrapped up and in a bag? Only the recipient, that's who. When we give alcohol, I carry it into the school and my kids come meet me in the lobby and go distribute with "My mom says to definitely open this once you're at home and not at school" - it was cute when my daughter asked if she could wink when she said it.
If you jeopardized my job and my ability to feed my family because you think something is cute you are a terrible person.
I have gotten alcohol as a gift. Any respect I had for that family was gone in that moment.
Why are you so uptight? We give it at the very end of the day, wrapped in a bag with the teacher's name clearly labeled. THey take it home and have a nice bottle of wine. What kind of crap school are you working at that people are going through your things? Maybe you should be upset at THOSE terrible people.
The people who have poor boundaries and sometimes get into my things are called children. They are often found in schools. Their behavior is forgiveable.
It’s not uptight for me to want to keep my job. It’s bizarre for you to be so nonchalant about it.