Shouldn't things like black curtains and aluminum foil make the room hotter, since they absorb light rather than reflect it?
How are you supposed to pronounce "Geoff"? Don't the English typically pronounce it "Jeff"? I've recently heard someone pronouncing it "Gee-off" and it's making me question everything I've ever learned about anything ever.
Jeff. The only time I ever heard "Joff" was in the SCA when one individual's persona was known as "St. Geoffery of the Hot Tub" (pronounced "Joffery"). The story behind this was that a guy whose SCA name was Geoffery (of somewhere/the something/last name - I never did hear the rest of his name) brought a hot tub to a fighting event so the fighters could relax after a hard day's fighting. The attending royalty was so impressed that the formerly ordinary Geoffrey was granted his new title during court.I've heard it pronounced both Jeff and Joff.
I've recently heard someone pronouncing it "Gee-off"
IIRC someone here had bought a memory foam cover for his/her bed, do I remember that right?
How much was that?
Considering to buy one too.
Well...actually not really. I just bought 2 new mattresses, but bought them too hard. The shop will not exchange them (despite being unpacked). So my options are either selling them (uh...that'll be a loss), or using them, like with a cover (that'll also cost money).
So right now trying to figure out which way might be the one with less loss.
Perhaps it has to do with males being usually larger and stronger, better for doing heavy lifting, while storer owners prefers a few pretty helpful girls to engage with the customers?Working as a grocery stocker seems to have given me some insights on gender inequalities in the labor market. The store I work at employs nearly 250 people. There are as many females as males. However, the distribution is skewed. Females mostly work front of house, at cash lanes and service kiosks. Males overwhelmingly predominate in the areas not seen by customers. Upper management consists of the store manager and three assistant managers. All are male. This also seems to the case for the various departments. The potential explanation for this is a difference in accumulated experience. Moving product from the back to the front familiarizes you with the layout, logistics, merchandise, employees, and equipment of the store. You also need to interact with customers who approach you. For the front of house, they generally tend to stay at their service locations, only occasionally going around to return products to shelves. This decreased diversity of experience and contacts would lead to reduced chances for promotion.