Hey, that’s ok. The enthusiasm is infectious and stable. The horses have a refreshing outlook to look at. Not many souls in that fink’s kingdom are positive.
I have old photos of my forebears…my Grandfather wore a full suit and tie when they went on camping trips. My Great-Grandfathers both wore 3-piece suits every day- even when digging in the garden. That’s just the way things were 130 years ago. And in the ’60’s, I worked at a factory where the maintenance man, an old Brit, wore a white shirt & a black tie every day. Tie tucked in, since he worked around machinery.
I once rented a small farm that had a stable for my horses and a rose garden by the house. I hit on the idea of putting horse manure around each of the roses. It worked very well, but when I irrigated the garden, the smell was not that of roses.
I only wore a tie at work once…when I took over the department. I was supposted to “dress for the position”. Some of my staff said “Point taken”. From then on it was a dress, skirt or pants suit. I am a female and dress like one. How you dress does not signify who you are or what your position is.
Oddly enough, I saw the picture before reading the words and I thought it was election year in the Kingdom. The lawyer there must want to be the mayor of Portland.
Middle management is so freaking delusional demanding I.T. dress up like the sales drones. We’re there to do ACTUAL work, not to bamboozle and dazzle potential customers.
In school I worked at JC Penneys and was told to wear a suit since I’d be working in Men’s Wear. But then they’d loan me out to the garden department hauling bags of dirt and manure. I didn’t stay long.
hagarthehorrible about 1 year ago
Hey, that’s ok. The enthusiasm is infectious and stable. The horses have a refreshing outlook to look at. Not many souls in that fink’s kingdom are positive.
B UTTONS about 1 year ago
Fink’s new public relations. He was told to spread some manure about the adjacent kingdom
The dude from FL Premium Member about 1 year ago
A positive outlook.
hariseldon59 about 1 year ago
Reminds me of Oliver Wendell Douglas on Green Acres, who always wore a suit while doing farm work.
charlenelin1201 about 1 year ago
Wall Street executive.
blunebottle about 1 year ago
I have old photos of my forebears…my Grandfather wore a full suit and tie when they went on camping trips. My Great-Grandfathers both wore 3-piece suits every day- even when digging in the garden. That’s just the way things were 130 years ago. And in the ’60’s, I worked at a factory where the maintenance man, an old Brit, wore a white shirt & a black tie every day. Tie tucked in, since he worked around machinery.
Uncle Kenny about 1 year ago
I once rented a small farm that had a stable for my horses and a rose garden by the house. I hit on the idea of putting horse manure around each of the roses. It worked very well, but when I irrigated the garden, the smell was not that of roses.
BigDaveGlass about 1 year ago
It’s just not the dung thing……..
Doug K about 1 year ago
He should get a pair of gloves for next time.
The Reader Premium Member about 1 year ago
Artisanal manure
E.Z. Smith Premium Member about 1 year ago
Lawyer joke.
jagedlo about 1 year ago
“Is it that obvious?”
Chithing Premium Member about 1 year ago
Dress for the job you want, and hope you can stay out of the stables.
DawnQuinn1 about 1 year ago
I only wore a tie at work once…when I took over the department. I was supposted to “dress for the position”. Some of my staff said “Point taken”. From then on it was a dress, skirt or pants suit. I am a female and dress like one. How you dress does not signify who you are or what your position is.
rmercer Premium Member about 1 year ago
I’m sure there’s a pun here involving his “shirt”, but I ain’t gonna….
vaughnrl2003 Premium Member about 1 year ago
Oddly enough, I saw the picture before reading the words and I thought it was election year in the Kingdom. The lawyer there must want to be the mayor of Portland.
Saddenedby Premium Member about 1 year ago
NOPE! Just bringing a load over from Wallstreet.
blakerl about 1 year ago
This is why the “It is said that the people are revolting!” “You said it! They stink on ice!”
TechInDallas about 1 year ago
Middle management is so freaking delusional demanding I.T. dress up like the sales drones. We’re there to do ACTUAL work, not to bamboozle and dazzle potential customers.
klapre about 1 year ago
Dress for the job you want
Count Olaf Premium Member about 1 year ago
Actually, that’s one of Sock Puppet Joe’s staff and it’s his job to clean out some of the horse puckey produced. An endless and thankless job.
Goat from PBS about 1 year ago
It must be. He didn’t get the memo about what job it was.
Zebrastripes about 1 year ago
Today, a business suit, tomorrow a burlap Sack!
jconnors3954 about 1 year ago
Dress for the job you want, not the one you have!?
ChessPirate about 1 year ago
Ah, a Stable Genius… ☺
snowedin, now known as Missy's mom about 1 year ago
He just classing up the sh!t shoveling biz.
rockyridge1977 about 1 year ago
Is that Mr. Ed!
Bill The Nuke about 1 year ago
In school I worked at JC Penneys and was told to wear a suit since I’d be working in Men’s Wear. But then they’d loan me out to the garden department hauling bags of dirt and manure. I didn’t stay long.
bwswolf about 1 year ago
Just a little bit over dressed for the job …… no problem …. just a little “SLIP” and he’ll fit right in and so will his cloth ….. :)
mistercatworks about 1 year ago
“Stable genius”
In World War II there was a joke about the guy who told the seargent he had been a “pilot” on a ranch.
“Yep. All day long. Pile-it here. Pile-it there.”
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace about 1 year ago
This man is very perceptive.
cactusbob333 about 1 year ago
He’s the new CEO: Crap Emptying Official.
eddi-TBH about 1 year ago
He’s trying to add a touch of class to the place.
LaurelAnnHardy about 1 year ago
At least he has a job with a stable income.
jrlind55 about 1 year ago
First rule: Dress for the job you want, not the one you have.