Reply With QuoteThat reminds me of the time a client referred to me as being "Passively aggressive!"Originally Posted by 4bee
It's a thing they taught in Trade Schools especially for Fridgies... "How to be Sarky, but nice with it".
Cynical Moi?
It's a thing they taught in Trade Schools especially for Fridgies... "How to be Sarky, but nice with it"
OldBushie
SubscriberThat reminds me of the time a client referred to me as being "Passively aggressive!"It's a thing they taught in Trade Schools especially for Fridgies... "How to be Sarky, but nice with it"
Cynical Moi?
Wot? You just looked at him/her all hard like?
OldBushie
SubscriberThat's happened!Wot? You just looked at her all hard like?
Cynical Moi?
Do you realise that there are many pages of GOOGLE devoted to your unfortunate affliction?
ForumSage
It's funnier when you are called something like that months later by someone six times removed from any potential direct knowledge.
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
Very Very Lucky!
Unwanted males
Our rooster was my 5am alarm clock as a kid
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.
Swaggie
And i bet the neighbours are as well
Seems our neighbour has just invested in some chooks,and one is a Rooster
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.
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