This reminds me of a conversation between two friends of mine, Mark and Jim. Mark was telling Jim about a great date he recently had. But as he listened, Jim had a sense of d j vu. The details sounded, well, familiar. Finally, he realized that the events Mark was describing had actually happened to him .
Nothing better describes the cubicle lifestyle.
It's often difficult to separate your stories from those of your colleagues. Perhaps because I grew up in etiquette-challenged New Jersey, I found this small volume to be full of great advice for navigating almost any professional situation. The following tips are based on Sabath's book. Respect people's cubes just as you would their offices. Nothing better describes the cubicle lifestyle.