newport2 wrote: » Out of interest, how did you get the opportunity to smell an old wet football boot that's been stuck in a pig's a$$ for a few months for your comparison?
pilly wrote: » Story was almost believable until you brought the sprouts into it. Go on outta that.
FTA69 wrote: » "Alright mate, I just wanted to have a chat with you about the cauliflour; I'm not telling you what to do or anything, but a few of us were saying the smell is starting to cause a bother. I thought I'd say it to you direct altogether rather than people moaning about it behind your back and whatnot" Honestly; if people would just have things out in the open instead of moaning and seething like a load of slighted teenagers offices wouldn't be such sh*t places to work.
HandsomeBob wrote: » If people really told co-workers what they thought of each other then offices would be unbearable as well. There's a food chain for a reason and in most cases, it's best to kick issues up the ladder.
jimmycrackcorm wrote: » Buy a van of air freshener. Spray around when he gets the stinky food.
Deleted User wrote: » It's so silly, moan to friends, run to AH...the amount of backbone needed to say to someone "your food smells" is surely miniscule. It's not offensive, it's not upsetting, it's not personal.
FTA69 wrote: » Kick stuff up the ladder? Yeah in some cases maybe, but if you're going to the manager or the boss and ratting him out over some cauliflour instead of saying it direct then you're causing an even bigger sh*tstorm. And complaining him to the higher ups about something so trivial is pure low carry on.