Anonymous wrote:i can't believe you make half what i do. i know my degree is fancier but you work WAY harder than I do, and I know it. and you're vital to the functioning of the office. Add to that that you're a single mom, involved in the PTA, and generally the sweetest and most positive person in the office. I wish i could do something other than bring you cupcakes from time to time. Can we be besties?

Anonymous wrote:Please don't floss in the office.I saw my boss flossing and smelling the floss.I am developing anxiety just thinki
ng about it.gross

Anonymous wrote:I can smell your period. I dont know what it is about your flow but I can smell it like clockwork. Its just so iron-y. Ive had 3 kids, I am not a sensitive smell person, I dont know what it is with your menstruation but its strong as fuck. 6 years now, can smell it every single month.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'd say, "you're an excellent researcher, but you go about an inch wide and 10 miles deep down rabbit holes that never produce conclusions." I just want to shake her at the shoulders and say, "LOOK AT THE BIG PICTURE!"

It seems like that's the kind of message you could actually constructively share with a coworker. I'd word it a little softer to be palatable, but constructive feedback like that should be encouraged.

I agree. I'm a really conflict avoiding type, and I actually have said something like this to her before, but very watered down because I didn't want to ruffle feathers too much. She started bawling and went straight to our boss and boss's boss. Now I just avoid her because she's way too sensitive to bother with.

Anonymous wrote:D, the kids do not think you are cool when you tell them you don't know how to do math while you are teaching math class.
They aren't laughing with you. They don't think it is cool that you just give them As on tests when they complain that you never went over what was on the test (ie, because you don't know how to do math; in your words to them, "I'm not a math teacher, I'm a coach"). There is a faction of parents who hate you, and every year parents come in to plead that their kid doesn't end up in your class next year. I'm not even a math teacher, and I am sick of hearing parents complain to me about you at conferences for my own subject, and I am sorry for the kids who come into to my class each day complaining about you.

We all get it: you are a superstar coach, and the director thinks you are cool and wants to be your friend. But kids, teachers, and parents don't think you are a loser. Nobody talks about your coaching prowess; many people talk about what a moron you are, and the damage you are doing by robbing kids of a year of math.

Your stupid grammar mistakes in staff emails are deplorable as well.

And I resent you for every penny I paid my ds's tutor the year he was in your "class."

And I am not going to tell anyone that kids have started a youtube channel on which they post your "math class" each day.

Anonymous wrote:I wish I could tell mine that he is not an intern, he's a paid employee and therefore needs to actually work rather than goofing off all day. I also would like to tell him to stop pouncing on leftover food from every meeting (even ones that have nothing to do with him). Finally, I would like to tell him to stop taking the snacks and K cups my office provides home in his backpack. So tacky.

Anonymous wrote:I wish I could tell mine that he is not an intern, he's a paid employee and therefore needs to actually work rather than goofing off all day. I also would like to tell him to stop pouncing on leftover food from every meeting (even ones that have nothing to do with him). Finally, I would like to tell him to stop taking the snacks and K cups my office provides home in his backpack. So tacky.