In my state IT department, it was common for our team to lose positions (people) while being given more tasks. I became a serious devotee of the great prophet Dilbert. I combined this with some tricks I learned in the military. I volunteered for the extra duty of "Department Property Custodian" (doing constant inventory work), and Floor Warden (herding folks out during fire drills and ensuring Fire Marshall rules are followed), and I'd walk around carrying a clipboard, serious expression on my face. Seldom was I bothered. I knew all the "hidey holes" in our 17 floor building. I'd dilligently do my real IT work, usually finishing before the timeline, then fill out the day playing "Dilbert". Kept my blood pressure under control. 😅
7:27 I had a boss just like this. I used to work the paint department of a hardware store. I usually kept things cleaned as i stocked the shelves with paint. My boss came up to me and was mad that I wasn't working fast enough. The next day i made a point to be messy to the point where you almost couldn't walk through the asile she congratulated me on how fast and efficient i was working. Nothing clanged except I was being messy now which I guess would have made me go faster cause I wasn't cleaning up as I was going... 🤔
I worked for years in a pizza parlor/arcade. The arcade part was right next to the open kitchen. I learned to tune out children, because it was kids screaming all day every day
I used to keep "broken" pcs or servers in my office and it looked like I was always working on one. My boss one day asked me if it was possible to drop everything and figure out why the website was pulling from are erp. I looked like a hero and went back fixing network issues. We had 2 networks that was a fall over setup if something went down. Old diesel motors use a crap load of oil.
I had a boss once who was sure I could get more done with "better time management". This was just BS, as I was already his most productive employee by far (whereas he and his co-director would futz about wasting time on Anthony Robbins cult crap (and wanted to drag us into doing the same)). I told him "no matter how you manage it, you cannot cram 25 hours of work into a 24 hour day". Another time, the other director had me devise an employee incentive scheme. I came up with a great one, that gained great benefits for both employees, and the company, without costing much. It, of course, was never implemented. I just think he had me do his homework for his MBA course. I wonder what I scored on that assignment.
im figuring a 6.7 ford diesel or maybe a dodge but honestly its deffinetly a diesel they take a lot of oil in trucks around 10 to 14 quarts depending on make model year and that price is not terrible at all considering the amount of work compared to a typical car or truck ect i mean most new rams with a hemi take 7 quarts now f150s with the 5.0 take 8 quarts
9:50 - uh... best I can come up with is Shell Rotella T6. It's a synthetic oil intended for diesels. ... could probably use it in a gasoline vehicle if it needs something that thick.
Shell Rotella T was the considered standard motor oil my motorcycle buddies used for our dual sport bikes. I owned my Kawasaki KLR650 for ten years. Never had problems with the wet clutch, never had to split the cases in all that time. I had literally stripped that bike to the bare frame twice, for maintenance, repair and mods, but the motor remained sealed. Ran great, why monkey with it? I did change my oil and filters every 3,000 miles. Rotella T is great stuff. 😎👍
At least the "gluten free" sticker on the snow brush wasn't brushed off. OH and nice "555 qty" box on the chair in the background. I have a few of them stashed away 🙂
In the 40 years I worked I have to admit the only time my desk was ever neat was when I was fixing to either move to another job or when I retired. What used to astound people is that I could lay my hands on whatever paper I needed while juggling multiple projects. Several times over the years I would try to become a neat desk person, but it would never have last a whole five days.
Hopefully the bang bang with the pew pews was fun. Tho I don't own any pew pews yet. I hear doing bang bangs with the pew pews are just plain fun. Archery sounds fun as well.
Standard oil capacity on most 6 cylinder cummins and lots of powerstroke ford engines take 12 qts, the 70 ish, I don't know what that's about. Most diesels like 15w-40
Re 12 quarts - perhaps a deep sump pan for better cooling, etc. They used to sell them aftermarket, some OEM were bigger than average. The most *I* had done is 6 if I recall, and that wasn't extra capacity. The dude probably figured twice the oil means twice as long between changes... or more.
Should have called the food for the 'pew pews' the 'yum yum' for the 'pew pew'. :) Final story: I'm no parent, but that sounds like a solid win in many ways, he's resourceful, he did listen, and wrote on his own. now get ready for more shenanigans like that. :) also if Uncle Jon made cleaning products for 'pew pews' would they be called 'scrub scrubs' for 'pew pews'? :)
The only non-food item I would want to see gluten-free on is dishware; there are some bio plastics that are made with wheat straw that I absolutely not use
Had a boss who complained about my messy desk. So, every day, I stopped work promptly at 15 minutes before the end of my scheduled work day and cleaned my desk and left. No more free OT. No more "can you do this one last thing before you go?" He lasted a couple weeks.
I don't even completely trust manufacturing labeling that says gluten free. I recently had something labeled gluten free that said may contain wheat on the ingredients
Heh... There were a couple memes floating around with everything in a hardware store labelled "Gluten-Free", but the best "Act First, Think Later" meme was the fake package of "Pumpkin-Spice Tampons". I am really surprised that's not a real thing somewhere, no?
You live near a playground. You EXPECT to see kids playing in that playground, as it's what it's there for. That Karen of a neighbour should just mind her own business. That business DO NOT include complaining about kids doing kid thing in a place designed exactly for kids doing kids things : Play in a playground.
Did that manager even know what gluten was? Where it is used? Or even what the problem of having gluten is? My guess the answer to a 3 questions is, No.
The "gluten free" label thing wasn't a joke; I see that all the time on things that have no way of having gluten in them. Not quite as bad as motor oil, but still should be pretty obvious. Sliced ham lunch meat? Gluten free! Canned green beans? Gluten free! Head of lettuce? Gluten free! It's like the labels are there for people who don't actually know what gluten is. Same kind of thing with "good source of protein" labels. It's like people are shopping for buzzwords, not actually knowing what they mean.
The only reason I can think a gluten free lable on everything would be useful would be if someone had an allergy that meant skin contact was bad. That being said, story one was clearly not that, and was hilarious
Pfff. Your segue about tasting bad reminds me of the stock line I use for anyone who anyone who says that our soap smells/looks edible: “We do not advise eating the soap. Most of it probably won’t hurt you… probably… but it’s not going to do you any favors.” (Also, considering that we usually sell at conventions, we have a “Soap Eater” badge ribbon for anyone who makes comments like that about our soap.)
the 'Gluten-free' labeling culture may be a bit crazy but then i remember the time my celiac BF ordered a cob corn as a side at a steakhouse and it was topped with breadcrumbs. We didn't think to mention his allergy because he ordered steak and corn so why bother. this is why
@@Uncle_Jon yes. My dad has one on his. I tried it for the first time last year and was amazed at how easy it was to reload. With 6 surgeries on the left it was nice to fire something that was not my 20g.
Have you ever lived across the street from an elementary school? 3 times a day all you here is children screaming. It's very hard to distinguish between screams of terror or the exuberance of youth.
The gluten free is funny for the people joining the fad, but risking labeling stuff you don't know if they can be contaminated with gluten can end very badly for a celiac
While i understand your comment, I don't know what all was in his department, but it sounded like automotive. Seriously, if someone is ingesting anything from those aisles, they have much bigger problems to worry about.
In my state IT department, it was common for our team to lose positions (people) while being given more tasks. I became a serious devotee of the great prophet Dilbert. I combined this with some tricks I learned in the military. I volunteered for the extra duty of "Department Property Custodian" (doing constant inventory work), and Floor Warden (herding folks out during fire drills and ensuring Fire Marshall rules are followed), and I'd walk around carrying a clipboard, serious expression on my face. Seldom was I bothered. I knew all the "hidey holes" in our 17 floor building. I'd dilligently do my real IT work, usually finishing before the timeline, then fill out the day playing "Dilbert". Kept my blood pressure under control. 😅
I commend your devotion to the Prophet Dilbert!!😂
i had a manager stupidly tel me that if my desk was messy he couldn't see what see what i was doin g my desk was always messy for the next 40 years
I always use gluten free motor oil.
I also get gluten free water. Add gluten free rakes, shovels, deicing salt, regular salt, belt, hat and shoes.
Being Type 2 diabetic, I make sure my yard tools, oils, paint, etc. are strictly "sugarfree"! 😅
Grumpy guy: "These damn noisy kids."
Neighbors: "Move out to the country and tell the squirrels, they might listen to you." 😆
7:27 I had a boss just like this. I used to work the paint department of a hardware store. I usually kept things cleaned as i stocked the shelves with paint. My boss came up to me and was mad that I wasn't working fast enough. The next day i made a point to be messy to the point where you almost couldn't walk through the asile she congratulated me on how fast and efficient i was working. Nothing clanged except I was being messy now which I guess would have made me go faster cause I wasn't cleaning up as I was going... 🤔
I worked for years in a pizza parlor/arcade. The arcade part was right next to the open kitchen.
I learned to tune out children, because it was kids screaming all day every day
I used to keep "broken" pcs or servers in my office and it looked like I was always working on one. My boss one day asked me if it was possible to drop everything and figure out why the website was pulling from are erp. I looked like a hero and went back fixing network issues. We had 2 networks that was a fall over setup if something went down.
Old diesel motors use a crap load of oil.
I had a boss once who was sure I could get more done with "better time management". This was just BS, as I was already his most productive employee by far (whereas he and his co-director would futz about wasting time on Anthony Robbins cult crap (and wanted to drag us into doing the same)). I told him "no matter how you manage it, you cannot cram 25 hours of work into a 24 hour day". Another time, the other director had me devise an employee incentive scheme. I came up with a great one, that gained great benefits for both employees, and the company, without costing much. It, of course, was never implemented. I just think he had me do his homework for his MBA course. I wonder what I scored on that assignment.
im figuring a 6.7 ford diesel or maybe a dodge but honestly its deffinetly a diesel they take a lot of oil in trucks around 10 to 14 quarts depending on make model year and that price is not terrible at all considering the amount of work compared to a typical car or truck ect i mean most new rams with a hemi take 7 quarts now f150s with the 5.0 take 8 quarts
9:50 - uh... best I can come up with is Shell Rotella T6. It's a synthetic oil intended for diesels. ... could probably use it in a gasoline vehicle if it needs something that thick.
Shell Rotella T was the considered standard motor oil my motorcycle buddies used for our dual sport bikes. I owned my Kawasaki KLR650 for ten years. Never had problems with the wet clutch, never had to split the cases in all that time. I had literally stripped that bike to the bare frame twice, for maintenance, repair and mods, but the motor remained sealed. Ran great, why monkey with it? I did change my oil and filters every 3,000 miles. Rotella T is great stuff. 😎👍
But is it gluten free??
@@NOHTenma well, I talked with my boss, who talked with the supplier. They're gonna ask the manufacturer. Should know by Tuesday.
I will have you know I'm perfectly happy with my personal organized chaos, lol.
At least the "gluten free" sticker on the snow brush wasn't brushed off. OH and nice "555 qty" box on the chair in the background. I have a few of them stashed away 🙂
Always gotta keep a few around...lol
In the 40 years I worked I have to admit the only time my desk was ever neat was when I was fixing to either move to another job or when I retired. What used to astound people is that I could lay my hands on whatever paper I needed while juggling multiple projects. Several times over the years I would try to become a neat desk person, but it would never have last a whole five days.
Good stories Unca Jon, and I continue to be impressed by your skill with the segues to the soap pitch.
Hopefully the bang bang with the pew pews was fun. Tho I don't own any pew pews yet. I hear doing bang bangs with the pew pews are just plain fun. Archery sounds fun as well.
Oh, I love you do archery! I recently did a course, and got my own recurve bow. It is so much fun, pretending I'm in a Marvel movie.
My wife's 7.3L F250 (2000) takes 10qt of oil per oil change, but they last so long on each oil change nowadays, so 12qt doesn't surprise me.
T6 is full synthetic Diesel oil and most Diesel take around 12-14qts in a pickup
Pew pew food 🤣🤣🤣🤣
❤Yay! New upload.
Standard oil capacity on most 6 cylinder cummins and lots of powerstroke ford engines take 12 qts, the 70 ish, I don't know what that's about. Most diesels like 15w-40
Re 12 quarts - perhaps a deep sump pan for better cooling, etc.
They used to sell them aftermarket, some OEM were bigger than average. The most *I* had done is 6 if I recall, and that wasn't extra capacity. The dude probably figured twice the oil means twice as long between changes... or more.
Apparently there's a Dodge RAM diesel that uses 3x1 gallon jugs of oil, and you can use 13 quarts to fill the filter. Had to google it.
Should have called the food for the 'pew pews' the 'yum yum' for the 'pew pew'. :) Final story: I'm no parent, but that sounds like a solid win in many ways, he's resourceful, he did listen, and wrote on his own. now get ready for more shenanigans like that. :) also if Uncle Jon made cleaning products for 'pew pews' would they be called 'scrub scrubs' for 'pew pews'? :)
I loved archery at summer camp. I haven;t done it in over 40 years. Hmm, maybe my brother-in-law's shooting club has archery, too.
The only non-food item I would want to see gluten-free on is dishware; there are some bio plastics that are made with wheat straw that I absolutely not use
these days with open office hot seating formats, along with clean desk protocols, having nothing on your desk is seen as GOOD. ;)
Had a boss who complained about my messy desk. So, every day, I stopped work promptly at 15 minutes before the end of my scheduled work day and cleaned my desk and left. No more free OT. No more "can you do this one last thing before you go?" He lasted a couple weeks.
I would also be proud of my kid if they took that initiative to write.
And no one with celiac should trust a label stuck on something that says gluten free anyways.
Exactly. All those labels are misleading.
Many of those labels are nothing but a marketing ploy. I've also seen cholesterol free water... At twice to trice the normal price.
@@Kualinar Which is a problem for people with actual gluten intolerance.
I don't even completely trust manufacturing labeling that says gluten free. I recently had something labeled gluten free that said may contain wheat on the ingredients
It was a diesel, Ford 6.0 takes 13 qts
Heh... There were a couple memes floating around with everything in a hardware store labelled "Gluten-Free", but the best "Act First, Think Later" meme was the fake package of "Pumpkin-Spice Tampons". I am really surprised that's not a real thing somewhere, no?
My 7.3 dsl F350 takes 14 qts
Gotcha. Makes sense.
Are those christmas trees in your windows? 1:44
Neighbor had lights lining his roofline 🤣
Pew Pew food is my new favorite way to say that. Are they gluten-free? :-)
And organic!🤣
Oh oh oh nononono....... a hearse?
Rotella T6 BTW. 5.9 Cummins 12 or 24 valve models take 12 quarts.
You live near a playground. You EXPECT to see kids playing in that playground, as it's what it's there for. That Karen of a neighbour should just mind her own business. That business DO NOT include complaining about kids doing kid thing in a place designed exactly for kids doing kids things : Play in a playground.
new video, yaaaaaaaa
Note reply "The food is fine, it was delicious."
Some RVs take 8 gallons...
Did that manager even know what gluten was? Where it is used? Or even what the problem of having gluten is? My guess the answer to a 3 questions is, No.
The "gluten free" label thing wasn't a joke; I see that all the time on things that have no way of having gluten in them. Not quite as bad as motor oil, but still should be pretty obvious. Sliced ham lunch meat? Gluten free! Canned green beans? Gluten free! Head of lettuce? Gluten free! It's like the labels are there for people who don't actually know what gluten is. Same kind of thing with "good source of protein" labels. It's like people are shopping for buzzwords, not actually knowing what they mean.
The only reason I can think a gluten free lable on everything would be useful would be if someone had an allergy that meant skin contact was bad.
That being said, story one was clearly not that, and was hilarious
Pfff. Your segue about tasting bad reminds me of the stock line I use for anyone who anyone who says that our soap smells/looks edible: “We do not advise eating the soap. Most of it probably won’t hurt you… probably… but it’s not going to do you any favors.” (Also, considering that we usually sell at conventions, we have a “Soap Eater” badge ribbon for anyone who makes comments like that about our soap.)
the 'Gluten-free' labeling culture may be a bit crazy but then i remember the time my celiac BF ordered a cob corn as a side at a steakhouse and it was topped with breadcrumbs. We didn't think to mention his allergy because he ordered steak and corn so why bother. this is why
Now THAT I can understand.
Crossbows are great if you can only use one hand
So .. I've heard there's a device for pulling the cord to set the bow .. is that right?
@@Uncle_Jon yes. My dad has one on his. I tried it for the first time last year and was amazed at how easy it was to reload. With 6 surgeries on the left it was nice to fire something that was not my 20g.
Im gladcwith my job I don't have to work will a full rolling trash cart every where
Ooo, A station with a bear. Sweet
Yep. It was a pretty cool course.
Have you ever lived across the street from an elementary school? 3 times a day all you here is children screaming. It's very hard to distinguish between screams of terror or the exuberance of youth.
They're not the same?!?
@@Uncle_Jon Try it with 300 kids.
12 quarts6 gallons? big lump as you surmise i think
thats 3 gallons bud
The gluten free is funny for the people joining the fad, but risking labeling stuff you don't know if they can be contaminated with gluten can end very badly for a celiac
While i understand your comment, I don't know what all was in his department, but it sounded like automotive. Seriously, if someone is ingesting anything from those aisles, they have much bigger problems to worry about.
Exactly.
@@patrickbuick5459 it's a bad day when you can't trust a good source of mineral oil anymore ;)