Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Put on a sweater and be grateful you're not trying to sleep in Puerto Rico.
I don't understand people who complain about being too cold, when it's so easy to warm up. Put on socks, a sweater, gloves -- it's not brain surgery.
This is a real professional look. I'll do my document review with gloves on and be unable to sort through papers. Or my teeth can chatter while I'm on conference calls.
Anonymous wrote:Put on a sweater and be grateful you're not trying to sleep in Puerto Rico.
I don't understand people who complain about being too cold, when it's so easy to warm up. Put on socks, a sweater, gloves -- it's not brain surgery.
Anonymous wrote:I have the opposite problem in May, June, August, and September in the school I teach in. I'm on the third floor and it regularly is 100 degrees or more. I purchased 4 fans which help a little, but not much. Then I lose my voice talking over the fans, too. I've learned to take my sick days those months. I teach when I feel terrible the rest of the year, but nothing is worse than being in a room with 30 middle schoolers in 100 degree classrooms. Much better to stay home in my own AC.