Overused terms that drive you nuts..
A coworker says "pacific" instead of "specific". It bothers me because I'm not sure if she just can't say it or she doesn't realize she's saying it incorrectly.
She says it on a regular basis. When she does, I momentarily get intense and am set for an epic blowup, but then I ask myself (in my mind) if it's really worth it. It usually isn't.
Irregardless, it still irritates me. I'll prolly mention it to her sometime, perhaps after some onboarding session she's hosting.
She says it on a regular basis. When she does, I momentarily get intense and am set for an epic blowup, but then I ask myself (in my mind) if it's really worth it. It usually isn't.
Irregardless, it still irritates me. I'll prolly mention it to her sometime, perhaps after some onboarding session she's hosting.
Originally Posted by JonBoy,Apr 23 2009, 08:27 AM
A coworker says "pacific" instead of "specific". It bothers me because I'm not sure if she just can't say it or she doesn't realize she's saying it incorrectly.
She says it on a regular basis. When she does, I momentarily get intense and am set for an epic blowup, but then I ask myself (in my mind) if it's really worth it. It usually isn't.
Irregardless, it still irritates me. I'll prolly mention it to her sometime, perhaps after some onboarding session she's hosting.
She says it on a regular basis. When she does, I momentarily get intense and am set for an epic blowup, but then I ask myself (in my mind) if it's really worth it. It usually isn't.
Irregardless, it still irritates me. I'll prolly mention it to her sometime, perhaps after some onboarding session she's hosting.






