Exactly. Sometimes it seems like a good idea, and other times it feels like a bit of a dick move. I pull my sick days accordingly.Squilookle said:So you mean you weigh up the potential to feel guilty if you phone in sick, and then act based on that. Yeah, that makes sense.Grouchy Imp said:Well generally speaking you know before you do something whether or not you'll regret doing it. When debating "Should I phone in sick today?" your conscience will either shout up or keep quiet - the logic is perfectly sound.Squilookle said:What kind of logic is that? Are you saying you usually feel your guilt before you do the deed?Grouchy Imp said:Yep and no. If I felt guilty I wouldn't have done it, would I?
Someone who loves his job? Woah!Melian said:Actually, I haven't, but then again I like my job... Have done it when I still went to school (when I was 15 or so) a bunch of times, didn't feel much guilt since I was good at timing it to days that weren't worth attending anyway.
captainfluoxetine said:yes, if you're owt like me you feel really guilty and like you're gunan get found out. Then you ring... the phone rings and rings, sweat dripping from your brow, your clammy hands struggle to hold the reciever. "Hello?" comes the voice from the other side. PANIC! They'll know! You'll be found out! "I-I'm ill," you stutter terrified of the consequences "I can't come in today." Seconds pass which feel like a millenia then the response...
"Sure, whatever, see you when you're better."
Then pure elation and euphoria at what a unstoppable leviathon of deception you realise you are.
Least thats how i feel wen i call in sick.