(hot orange juice sounds disgusting)
If the two of you were on good terms and you liked working for him, then keep him in your network. He might be in a position to either recommend you or hire you in the future. Gifts are tough and should be pretty neutral. If he is staying the same town but changing jobs, maybe a dinner for him and a friend at a nice restaurant? A book that is current and related to your industry? A subscription to a magazine related to something he is interested in? If possible, make the gift from his team; if not, then make it from just you but give it publicly. Thank him for all that he has done to help you do you job better and for being a great boss.This seems like a question @Birdjaguar could answer.
My supervisor at work (oversees our department of 5 of us) put in his two week notice today, as far as I can tell he is leaving on good terms. Would a "Goodbye and Good Luck" gift be appropriate? If yes, what sort of gift would be appropriate?
Too much sugar. Sadly, I have had to give up flavored milk.You can't drink hot chocolate? Is that a lactose intolerance?
I’m suddenly reminded of that LEGO minifig meme with the patient talking with his doctor.Her answer: If you don't want to drink just water, drink coffee.
My answer: You're a doctor, and you're pushing coffee on me?.
Yikes. Well, at least she didn't charge me. She just cluelessly tried to convince me that it made more sense to pay $$$ for a prescription I'm not covered for instead of prescribing something that would do almost the same job that I am covered for.I’m suddenly reminded of that LEGO minifig meme with the patient talking with his doctor.
Spoiler the meme in question, sample :![]()
This seems like a question @Birdjaguar could answer.
My supervisor at work (oversees our department of 5 of us) put in his two week notice today, as far as I can tell he is leaving on good terms. Would a "Goodbye and Good Luck" gift be appropriate? If yes, what sort of gift would be appropriate?
Absolutely a going away gift is appropriate and a good move.If the two of you were on good terms and you liked working for him, then keep him in your network. He might be in a position to either recommend you or hire you in the future. Gifts are tough and should be pretty neutral. If he is staying the same town but changing jobs, maybe a dinner for him and a friend at a nice restaurant? A book that is current and related to your industry? A subscription to a magazine related to something he is interested in? If possible, make the gift from his team; if not, then make it from just you but give it publicly. Thank him for all that he has done to help you do you job better and for being a great boss.
Does anyone know the clinical term for the ability to connect one's thoughts to each other? To make them relate to each other, to impose order on chaos? To realize Thought A leads to Thought C, and that they're part of a greater whole? To be able to break a larger concept into smaller pieces, and have them clearly lead from top to bottom? To be able to conjure a complex thought, set it aside, and come back to it later?
You can often determine how protective clothing is by looking at the following five areas:
1. Density
How tight a weave or knit in the garment will determine how well the fabric will block out UV rays. The tighter the fabric, the less UV rays will be able to penetrate.
2. Construction
Loose-fitting garments are more protective than tighter-fitting ones, lined garments offer added protection, and stiff garments will block out more UV rays than stretchy fabrics.
3. Color
The darker the color, the better the UV protection because darker colors are able to absorb more UV rays than lighter colors.
4. Fiber
Elastane fibers (also known as Lycra or Spandex) tend to offer excellent UV protection. Wool and polyester generally offer good UV protection. Nylon and cotton offer minimal protection against UV.
5. Wear
Your clothing's effectiveness at UV blocking can change through wearing and washing. For example, if a garment is faded, stretched, or worn out, it may not work as well. Wet clothes will also protect you less in the sun.
“Roll credits” - Cinema SinsDon't cry for me!
UPF clothing without any chemicals is usually more tightly woven and thicker than less protective clothing. Denim jeans are UPF. A thin T-shirt, less so. Maybe you should go with the Bedouin look? Such clothing should be available in your area.
Wait, is Mouthwash working on his PLO cosplay costume? Google tells me that's another name for the keffiyah Arafat famously wore.I expect they would laugh at me if I just called them up and asked for a shemagh made of this material. Probably some assembly line in China makes their clothes.