Feel like a number!
Got me a window office with a door ... I'm the king of the world.
I've managed to work my way up to a soulless office.
As long as I can listen to music, I can put up with the cubicle farm. The day I can't rock out to Bruce is the day I quit.
I enjoy working on the computer but, if I had to work indoors, it would kill me quickly.
I like the soulless cubicle in which I toil.
I lasted exactly 3 weeks in a cubicle environment. As I grow older I know I can't continue to work out in the field, but dang the cubicle deal is nasty.
Share an office with a team of 3-4 people, sure in the field that's easy. The project keeps you out of the office most of the day.
A 'cubicle' day in, day out...not for me.
Stop the Mexican invasion and many of these poor souls can get second jobs in the fields picking fruit.
Oh, like someone else wouldn't have thought of it eventually.
When I got my first job and they showed me my cube (they called it a "pod" back then), I thought it was pretty cool. That was a long time ago. But, despite the bad rap, I still think cubes are pretty cool.
Without cubicles, there would be no "prarie dogging!"
I've got a cubicle. Sort of... I'm next to a window, on the 15th floor. That's never happened to me before. I work in IT, so I've always worked in a cave. It's nice being able to see sunlight through a window every now and then.
Mark
Cubes are evil.
That is all. . . :)
I have an office with a door and a window but I also use a CAD computer in a cubicle and like it better cuz I can hide in there.
Bob Slydell: You see, what we're trying to do is get a feeling for how people spend their time at work so if you would, would you walk us through a typical day, for you?
Peter Gibbons: Yeah.
Bob Slydell: Great.
Peter Gibbons: Well, I generally come in at least fifteen minutes late, ah, I use the side door - that way Lumbergh can't see me, heh - after that I sorta space out for an hour.
Bob Porter: Da-uh? Space out?
Peter Gibbons: Yeah, I just stare at my desk, but it looks like I'm working. I do that for probably another hour after lunch too, I'd say in a given week I probably only do about fifteen minutes of real, actual, work.
Later...
Bob Slydell: I'd like to move us right to Peter Gibbons. We had a chance to meet this young man, and boy that's just a straight shooter with upper management written all over him.
For a number of years, though not in management, I lucked into a situation that allowed me a private laboratory/office in addition to the standard issue cubicle. There was no window, but it had a locking door, and I had better accomodations than 90% of the managers there. I visited my actual cubicle once or twice a day to pick up my mail and messages. One of my proudest moments was day of a public open house when my dad visited. I got to show him my private lab, something he had done for me years before where he had worked. I would have gone crazy if I had to sit in a cubicle the whole time.