Side note: Erik likes McDonals, and he loves Rutgers football. Corte, Campbell, Fine, and Holiday are the process leaders' last names. They like to call the big boss a "bonehead". That's just how closed they are as a team.
Showing posts with label Work. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Work. Show all posts
Monday, November 17, 2008
SSO Big Boss Farewell
My big boss, Erik, from the pilot plant (SSO) has just rotated to a different position within the company. He's a funny and adorable man with a cheerful personality, so the entire office loves him. When he left, I drew the following graph along with a picture of him for his farewell. Everyone at the office signed on the poster I drew, and he loved how geeky and warm-hearted it was. If you understand the formula below, I'd say you are probably geeky enough to join me at the office!

Monday, April 16, 2007
First Day
Honestly, I couldn't care less about the drenching rain. When the outside was pouring and flooded, I just lay there, half asleep, and indulged in the soothing warmth of my cozy bed. Unfortunately, 7 o'clock came my curse. My screeching alarm woke up my senses along with my indolent little soul. I dragged myself up and out the door within the matter of minutes, but it took such enormous effort that I wished I had never agreed to start working.
After 25 minutes of practically swimming across town, my beloved Corolla at last landed me on a dry land. I arrived at the Merck campus all anxious and shivering. I had no idea whether it was my first-day nervousness or the fierce wind that got me shaking. I only knew this was my roughest start day by far.
Blessed with indoor air conditioning, the rest of my day went calmly and peacefully. My department set me up with an IBM laptop and a phone extension. The features on my computer even made my boss envious. I couldn't be happier, but I had felt a small ache in my stomach ever since I got introduced to the department. I wondered, if I could be content with such a minor detail about my computer, what could possibly have made me uneasy for a big chunk of my day.
By lunch, I realized, I was upset by the department's demographic layout. I dared to guess that women were totally out-numbered by men in my department. I couldn't help to think, was I just a little girl fighting to stay in a brutal men's world? Where were the powerful ladies? Could I possibly be in a place where time flashed 20 years back?
After 25 minutes of practically swimming across town, my beloved Corolla at last landed me on a dry land. I arrived at the Merck campus all anxious and shivering. I had no idea whether it was my first-day nervousness or the fierce wind that got me shaking. I only knew this was my roughest start day by far.
Blessed with indoor air conditioning, the rest of my day went calmly and peacefully. My department set me up with an IBM laptop and a phone extension. The features on my computer even made my boss envious. I couldn't be happier, but I had felt a small ache in my stomach ever since I got introduced to the department. I wondered, if I could be content with such a minor detail about my computer, what could possibly have made me uneasy for a big chunk of my day.
By lunch, I realized, I was upset by the department's demographic layout. I dared to guess that women were totally out-numbered by men in my department. I couldn't help to think, was I just a little girl fighting to stay in a brutal men's world? Where were the powerful ladies? Could I possibly be in a place where time flashed 20 years back?
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