Humph! Hello again, I guess, dear reader. Why am I irritated? Thanks for asking. I’m irritated because people don’t seem to be taking me very seriously.
As you all know, I was recently named project manager of a very important toilet bowl water cooler installation here in the office. It was a very big job, but I was honored to take it on. Thus far, everything is going exceptionally well—so well, in fact, that I believe it’s only fitting to continue sharing my bright ideas with the office. It would be unjust for me to hoard the treasures of my mind instead of sharing them for the greater good.
The only problem is I’m having a hard time making my aunties see the value of my ideas. So far, I’ve suggested installing a mini disco ball in the bathroom, implementing a bone reward system, and even setting up a karaoke machine in the conference room. But every time I bring up one of my brilliant plans, they just laugh and tell me I’m so cute. It’s like they don’t even understand what I’m saying, like all they hear is a bunch of unintelligible sounds…
No matter! I won’t let them discourage me. If they don’t want to acknowledge the merit of my ideas, I will make them see the merit of my ideas. I will make them see that a mini disco ball in the bathroom can boost office morale and creativity, that a bone reward system can incentivize hard work and punctuality, and that a karaoke machine in the conference room would just be really freaking cool.
I’ve decided to take the initiative to implement these fantastic ideas myself. As the saying goes, when one door closes, simply barge your way in. While some might suggest that I should continue advocating for myself and seek new avenues to share my ideas, I believe that’s misguided. Sometimes, you just need to take matters into your own hands and make things happen.
Tonight, I will break into the office and begin my work. I’ll start with the bathroom disco ball, installing it right above the sinks for maximum visibility and effect. Every time somebody flushes, the disco ball will light up and play a funky tune. It might make them so excited or startle them so badly that they’ll have to sit right back down on the toilet again. It’ll be great.
Next, I’ll set up the bone reward system in the break room. I feel that a turret that shoots out bones at mildly alarming speeds will be fitting. Maybe I can even paint it pink and name it “Bone Thrower.” As for the karaoke machine, well, that’s a surprise for another time.
I know some of my coworkers might not understand my vision at first, but once they see how much these additions improve our work environment, they’ll thank me. They might even start calling me “visionary” or “genius”. Who knows? The possibilities are endless.
In conclusion, dear reader, never let others discourage you from pursuing your ideas and making them a reality. Sometimes, all it takes is a little bit of boldness and initiative to make a positive change in the workplace and beyond. So go forth and continue sharing those bright ideas, no matter how silly or unconventional they may seem. You never know where they might lead you.
Winston out.