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Learner Panda
Community Member
Married and live in the UK.

scambastard reply
I found out a colleague hadn't applied for a big promotion so I asked why as she had shown a lot of interest in the past having covered the position quite enthusiastically.
She told me that she had been off for a few weeks and on her 1st day back had given another colleague a lift home (massively out of her way). It was common knowledge in the office the vacancy was coming up and we were just waiting for HR to open up applications so whilst driving it came up but the other person said that applications hadn't opened yet and they hadn't heard anything about the role in a while.
Applications closed the following day and I know for fact the person who denied knowing about the vacancy had already put their own application in a few days before.
My colleague missed out on the role and we all learned there was a snake in the office. What's worse is the petty jerk never stood a chance of even getting an interview for the role because she was known as lazy and quite argumentative.

IOl0I0lO reply
We hate doing CPR on elderly patients who are doing their [darndest] to [pass]. It is time to let Nana/Papa go.
The_Erlenmeyer_Flask:
The hospice company that managed my dad's care at the end called my brother the morning my dad passed and thanked us for letting them know about my dad's DNR. They too don't like doing CPR on elderly patients. Stop continuing to make their lives miserable & let them go.
Thankfully, my entire family got to spend time with him before he [passed away] so everyone could say their goodbyes.

IOl0I0lO reply
We hate doing CPR on elderly patients who are doing their [darndest] to [pass]. It is time to let Nana/Papa go.
The_Erlenmeyer_Flask:
The hospice company that managed my dad's care at the end called my brother the morning my dad passed and thanked us for letting them know about my dad's DNR. They too don't like doing CPR on elderly patients. Stop continuing to make their lives miserable & let them go.
Thankfully, my entire family got to spend time with him before he [passed away] so everyone could say their goodbyes.

notcompatible reply
Members of your care team may have just dealt with something horrible and tragic minutes before stepping into your room. Working in a busy ER there were times when I had to quickly change out of my bloody scrubs from a horrible code before going to see my next patient.
The amount of emotional suppression required working in the medical field is insane.

Odd-Resource3025 reply
TWO stories
During an appointment with my neurologist, he did some things that were unsettling. After a few weeks, I talked to a patient advocate at the VA (USA, military hospital). She suggested we just switch providers. I agreed, and I requested a note put in my file to clarify my side of the appointment. A few days later, one of the supervising doctors called, and we walked thru the issues.
I printed copies of all my neuro appointments (about 10ish) because I wanted to see if there were any other corrections to be made. They were okay, and I was only concerned about the January appointment.
Last week, I went online to see if my request had been honored.
My old neuro had deleted my medical record of my bad appointment. (3/26) This is a huge no-no since the medical file is protected under federal laws.
Yesterday, I started working on a formal written complaint about the deleted appointment record. I went into my medical record to make sure I had everything in order. He had changed the record again.
I decided to go into all of my visits to see what was different.
He deleted part of my November 2024 appointment and changed every single record by removing his header. He was removing the date and time stamps of the records. Thankfully, the system still logs the time of change. He did all of the between 4:48am to 7am.
He could have easily walked away with just a conversation with his supervisor.
Instead, he has a formal complaint at the VA hospital, the VA Inspector General, and Virginia's state oversight department.
He's in his 50s, and this will not go well for him.
Son's story
My ex and I owned a cafe, and our son was the manager. Ex left, and I found out some shady stuff he had done. I had a mental breakdown and was hospitalized. We closed the cafe for two weeks.
Son went to the cafe and made copies of everything on a hard drive.
After I got out, we went to the cafe to see what we needed to do to reopen.
Ex had taken out our server, our security system, and everything not related to our point of sale system. Basically, we could run our registers.
Son sat down with the hard drive and reinstalled everything.
It's been five years, and I'm still amazed. My son had the foresight to copy the files.
I'm still incredibly sad that his father did such a horrible thing to him. He tried to take away son's legacy. Thankfully, son was smarter.

Wise-Office254 reply
Hired a guy for our team who had a perfect resume, nailed the interview, had great references. But something felt off the entire time. Nothing I could point to, no red flags on paper, just a gut feeling I kept dismissing because everything checked out logically.
Three months in we found out he had been copying our internal processes and client data and was quietly building a competing operation on the side using our own systems.
The part that stuck with me was that every single person on the hiring panel felt the same unease and nobody said anything because nobody wanted to be the one to reject a perfect candidate on vibes alone.
Now I have a rule. If someone cannot explain why something feels wrong, that is fine. The feeling still gets a seat at the table. Intuition is just pattern recognition your brain has not converted into words yet.
Sydney Sweeney Exposes Influencer’s Lie, And Gets Praised For It In Resurfaced Screenshots

Atlas_Black reply
Ok, I know this might be [messed] up, but when I lived in an apartment building with an elevator, I would often leave things in the elevator shaft just to mess with the maintenance guy.
It started because I knew he was superstitious and paranoid and he had been a total [jerk] to my female roommate and asked her for an “alternative payment” in exchange for him fixing our fireplace.
So... Yeah.
I used to leave things just to mess with him around the apartment complex.
In the elevator shaft, I left a pentagram circled by candles, and in the middle of it I put a porcelain doll and two knives I had used to clean chickens and deer, still with blood on them.
Beneath the stairs on the first floor, there was an empty space he would store tools behind a metal door. In the far back corner, behind tools he rarely moved, I put a small mattress and some old Polaroids I bought at an estate sale... Scratched out the eyes and faces on some of them... So he thought someone was living under the stairs.
On the roof of the building, by the AC units, I left a copy of the Satanic Bible that I got from some girl I had met on Tinder and slept with. (She tried to convert me to Satanism and I was perfectly happy being a non-believer in all religions).
So the story the maintenance guy told our Landlord was that there was a Satanic witch squatting under the stairs and performing rituals and practicing witchcraft in the elevator shaft.
I moved out with my girlfriend soon after that. But my old roommate said she heard from the landlord that the maintenance guy moved out of the building and the landlord figured out it was me shortly after I moved out. The landlord thought it was hilarious.

DoareGunner reply
I am not an elevator maintenance person, but I have been in dozens of elevator shafts for work. Anyway, the elevator shafts must be cleared to ensure that there aren’t any explosive devices. Basically, any place that POTUS or the VIP will go needs to be checked out. I’ve done a fair amount of “elevator surfing”, which is riding on top of the car.
The weirdest (and funniest) thing I’ve seen was a 12 inch (around that height) Superman figurine that had its feet glued to the top of the elevator. The head was slightly tilted back and the arms were pointed upwards so it appeared like Superman was flying up, up, and away! whenever the elevator was in use. I have a picture of it saved on an external hard drive somewhere. That was hilarious.

Myjunkisonfire reply
I once accidently lost my drivers license down the little gap in the elevator doors, just dropped it and was super unlucky as it slipped through. It turned up in my mail 10 years later! Obviously long expired, but still crazy some maintenance guy found it and bothered retuning it.

This Microscopic Mountain Range Is A Combination Of Crystallized Lidocaine And Gentisic Acid In Ethanol

IOl0I0lO reply
We hate doing CPR on elderly patients who are doing their [darndest] to [pass]. It is time to let Nana/Papa go.
The_Erlenmeyer_Flask:
The hospice company that managed my dad's care at the end called my brother the morning my dad passed and thanked us for letting them know about my dad's DNR. They too don't like doing CPR on elderly patients. Stop continuing to make their lives miserable & let them go.
Thankfully, my entire family got to spend time with him before he [passed away] so everyone could say their goodbyes.













