Profusely professing your professionalism in you chosen profession.
- Thread starter Delora Filth
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PoisonCourtesan
Count
So I figured it out, name goes there afterall.
Conga-rats on employment in the broadest sense of the word. 
PoisonCourtesan said:
As far as I know, pdf files have boxes around input areas like that line that users can fill out, or this case draw a signiture with a mouse or a pen device. There should be a tutorial on the adobe website on how to access this and sign it.
As for those 00s I'm not sure what they are. Maybe it's a leftover from the previous template they were using and had forgotten to erase, or ut could be a formatting tool like paragraph anf spacing indicators that was left on when they sent it.
For all of this though, I'd say they just want your signiture. If you are unsure about any of this, it's best to just ask the person who gave this to you what it is you are supppsed to do. The standards that adobe or I use might not be what they are asking.
PoisonCourtesan
Count
Thank you!Teofish said:Conga-rats on employment in the broadest sense of the word.
Yeah I took the most logical guess and just asked him if I signed it correctly and he said there's no problem.Swadius 2.0 said:
Home from work at 11 pm, alarm goes off at 5.40 am and off to work again.
As beautiful as it is illegal.
As beautiful as it is illegal.
The joys of "working class" jobs.
Swissky
What do you do for a living?Wellenbrecher said:
Smuggle Tilsit cheese?
It's illegal because the Arbeitsschutzgesetz says you are to have eleven hours in between coming home and leaving for work again.Gestricius said:
Not the work itself.
pentagathus
Baron
What if you want to work long arse days? Or what if you sleep at work?
PoisonCourtesan
Count
It's strange how I ended up in the same job I advised someone in school not to pursue.
PoisonCourtesan
Count
Illustrator. It's just so underpaid that half the time you wonder if it's really worth it.krik said:
Good luck with the application by the way! I hope they hire you.
oh right. I'm once again an underpaid intern at a place where I get to push pixels all day. but this time the colleagues aren't nasty tossers, and the provided lunches are awesome.
and, you know, I get to work in aaaaamsterdaaaaam and to go home to my booooyfriend every day.
and, you know, I get to work in aaaaamsterdaaaaam and to go home to my booooyfriend every day.
Tasty lunches make up for anything IMO.
Having schooled myself to use the formal way to address people ("Sie" as opposed to "du") when talking to (most) customers and (most) of the profs at work over the last few years*, it feels utterly wrong to say "you" to the one bugger who refuses to speak German. Knowing that's the same word I'll use to call folks from idiots on Teamspeak just doesn't make it feel appropriate.
I know the prof can do it by the way, I've heard him do it a few times already and it's better German than a lot of third generation immigrant Turks speak, but he just... doesn't.
Oh and he once asked why I was able to speak English and complimnted me on my English. And then he said he was asking because "in the US an unskilled worker would never be able to speak French".
Why thank you. That took the edge off of that compliment.
*which goes against everything I do in day to day live; college and the general sentiment of folks in this area strongly tends to just address everyone with the informal "du" no matter who it is
I know the prof can do it by the way, I've heard him do it a few times already and it's better German than a lot of third generation immigrant Turks speak, but he just... doesn't.
Oh and he once asked why I was able to speak English and complimnted me on my English. And then he said he was asking because "in the US an unskilled worker would never be able to speak French".
Why thank you. That took the edge off of that compliment.
*which goes against everything I do in day to day live; college and the general sentiment of folks in this area strongly tends to just address everyone with the informal "du" no matter who it is
I realised from an early age I suck at being polite. So I've just trained myself to be charmingly improper instead of downright rude. Seems most people find it refreshing.
Well yeah. I prefer to keep it informal whenever possible.
Yet I'll still say "Sie" to them, otherwise I'd just get shat on from above.
If they say "Du" to me, I'll switch over right away.
And in any case, I'll never stop poking fun at a prof I know will take it the right way and stuff like that. After a while you know how far to push with whom.
Yet I'll still say "Sie" to them, otherwise I'd just get shat on from above.
If they say "Du" to me, I'll switch over right away.
And in any case, I'll never stop poking fun at a prof I know will take it the right way and stuff like that. After a while you know how far to push with whom.
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