andrewducker (
andrewducker) wrote2022-07-31 12:00 pm
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Interesting Links for 31-07-2022
- 1. This is very nearly exactly what you don't want to happen while rock climbing
- (tags:rocks Doom video )
- 2. Confusing British words: a very abbreviated list
- (tags:language UK English )
- 3. Apparently "doing your job" is now called "quiet quitting"
- (tags:work wtf )
- 4. The Sandman Creator Explains Why He Tears Down Online Trolls
- (tags:neilgaiman racism )
- 5. The benefits of special interests in autism
- (tags:autism psychology )
- 6. Covid cases could give just 28 days immunity as scientists warn of shorter, sharper Omicron variant waves
- (tags:Pandemic Doom )
- 7. Genetically engineered rice needs less fertilizer, makes more food
- (tags:food rice genetics )
- 8. I approve of arming orangutans
- (tags:ape funny )
no subject
Work to rule is when you work exactly to the rule book - even if the rule book is a bit daft - in the hope that working exactly to the rule causes the employer lost of problems so they are forced to recognise that the workforce is providing some good will. So if the rule in a paint factory says "work stops when the factory hooter sounds" you down tools exactly when the hooter sounds and if that means a big batch of paint that was going to be properly finished in the next 5 minutes is ruined then, so be it.
What I think quiet quitting means is someone who was habitually working over and above their agreed work just deciding to do what they are contracted for. So if I'm paid 9-5 I work 9-5 and I leave at 5pm.
I think they are a bit different.