But I digress.
The following are very important life lessons I will remember always.
- Long nails give me the heeby jeebies. Maybe it's because I played piano for a very long time, and the importance of having consistently short nails was ingrained to me in third grade when my piano teacher would not allow me to continue playing until I cut my nails, washed my hands, and was thoroughly lectured on the negative effects long nails have on performance. One of my coworkers has freakishly long nails, and every time I see them, I shudder and all I can think of is the disturbing picture I saw in a Guinness world records book once of the longest nails in the world. Am I alone here? Long nails are the worst.
- I have very little patience. We played twenty questions as a bonding experience one of my first days, and I was interested for the first three questions or so. Then I lost all hope and spent the rest of the game calculating how much money I was being paid per minute to listen to my coworkers try to identify a taco in twenty questions or less, completely tuned out. Which brings me to my next point.
- I have a breaking point when it comes to learning new material, after which I am decidedly done. I am unable to continue paying attention, and I zone out. I quickly realized if I sat at the back of the room and leaned in to my cubicle, it looked like I was just following the lecture on my computer, and my instructor was not able to see anything I was doing. That is how I read upwards of a dozen books in three weeks of training.
- According to my instructor, adding "mundo" to the end of any word basically makes it Spanish. True storymundo.
As a bonus, I found this on my second day. What a great indicator of my time as an inbound phone technical specialist. Smurf this, indeed.
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