It's a thing they taught in Trade Schools especially for Fridgies... "How to be Sarky, but nice with it"[smilebigeye].
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It's a thing they taught in Trade Schools especially for Fridgies... "How to be Sarky, but nice with it"[smilebigeye].
That reminds me of the time a client referred to me as being "Passively aggressive!"Quote:
Originally Posted by 4bee
Wot? You just looked at him/her all hard like?[biggrin]
That's happened!Quote:
Originally Posted by 4bee
Do you realise that there are many pages of GOOGLE devoted to your unfortunate affliction?[biggrin][tonguewink]
It's funnier when you are called something like that months later by someone six times removed from any potential direct knowledge.Quote:
Originally Posted by Saitch
Then you scratch your head trying to remember what it might have been about.
DL
I knew some students like that, usually over homework.
Understanding Passive-Aggressive Behavior
Unwanted males[biggrin][biggrin][biggrin]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K3CenN7d30Y
Our rooster was my 5am alarm clock as a kid[thumbsupbig]
The sad lot of the rooster in a world with too many males - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)
Yes, it's a tough life being a rooster. Three of ours recently took a one way trip. The girls are much happier without them around.
And i bet the neighbours are as well[biggrin]Quote:
Originally Posted by DiscoMick
Seems our neighbour has just invested in some chooks,and one is a Rooster[bigsad]
Its one way ticket is coming soon.
Last week a couple of miniature goats also arrived.
It won't take them long to eat all the plant life they can get hold of.
They(the neighbours) take the goats for a walk around the block, every morning,on a lead.