This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
So this new person in the office has their computer sounds blaring every time they have an error or get an email, which is frequently. I jokingly ask "Ok, who has their mute off?"
Nothing.
The pings and bells keep going, constantly. So I ask around and someone says, "Oh, it's so and so." And I say, "So and so, any chance you can mute your computer?" She asks, "So I have to hit one of the buttons on my computer?" My coworker chimes in, "Yeah, he doesn't like it when you have you computer playing sounds. So you could just hit the mute button. Or you can be your own person and do what you want."
Yeah, or you can be someone who's considerate of others in the office.
So this new person in the office has their computer sounds blaring every time they have an error or get an email, which is frequently. I jokingly ask "Ok, who has their mute off?"
Nothing.
The pings and bells keep going, constantly. So I ask around and someone says, "Oh, it's so and so." And I say, "So and so, any chance you can mute your computer?" She asks, "So I have to hit one of the buttons on my computer?" My coworker chimes in, "Yeah, he doesn't like it when you have you computer playing sounds. So you could just hit the mute button. Or you can be your own person and do what you want."
Yeah, or you can be someone who's considerate of others in the office.
For the second coworker there who chimed in, Operation F--- With and Pi-- Off dx: success.
She does not. In fact, I did a quick search for your last name and didn't come up with anything.
Edit: Nix that. The search function doesn't work properly. None of their profile pictures have a neat hat though. Must be a really distant cousin.
So long as the markets are performing well, insurance companies that are only in the property and life business will have more consistent cost structures, expected payout rates. Normally, when the stock and bond markets are performing well, they can keep their rate increases down. They tend to increase their rates more when investments haven't performed well.
