Another Monday at Sanofi

Discussion in 'Sanofi' started by anonymous, Jul 8, 2018 at 10:54 PM.

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  1. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    I’m so excited to begin another work week tomorrow. I have a very busy schedule. I’ve got to get my nails done. The 4th of July polish is worn and not really happening post the holiday.

    A store trip is in order as we had some folks over for the holiday and my husband was complaining we were out of beer.

    With everyone at work and school I’ll finally be able to get the house clean while I’m busy entering calls into my iPad. I’ll stop by the handy clinic near the grocery and drop off a few samples so everything appears legit.

    It’s going to be an exciting week ahead so buckle up friends, let’s pretend to sell Toujeo!
     

  2. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    The officers see these posts and do nothing because if they get rid of the soldiers, you don't need officers.
    All the reps are doing as above except those who have work withs. Don't dislike your bosses as they are the only ones who have to work every day.
     
  3. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    Lol, work everyday at what? Teleconferences and CYA? That’s not work that’s a waste of money.
     
  4. anonymous

    anonymous Guest

    French way of life.;) Here is good book you may read during your remaining busy work time:

    Bonjour paresse (Hello Laziness) is the title of an international bestseller by Corinne Maier, a French writer, psychoanalyst, and economist. The book is a highly cynical and humorous critique of contemporary French corporate culture (epitomized for Maier by the middle manager) that advocates various ways of undermining the system. Maier advocates that it is in the reader's best interest to work as little as possible.[1] The title is a reference to Françoise Sagan's novel Bonjour Tristesse. It is variously subtitled Jumping Off the Corporate Ladder, or Why Hard Work Doesn’t Paydepending on the edition. Because of their similar attitudes towards the workplace, Maier has been frequently compared to Dilbert creator Scott Adams.
    Maier was subjected to a disciplinary hearing on 17 August 2004 by her employer,
    Électricité de France, for the writing and publication of Bonjour Paresse. The French newspaper Le Monde ran a front page article about the dispute at the end of July 2004, which did much to publicize the work. (copy from wiki)