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01via Getty Images
Employee is stunned that she accidentally sent a meme to her colleagues and boss instead of to one friend.
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
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Today I messed up by accidentally sending my boss a meme about hating my job
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03 via Expensive_Resist7351
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04 via Expensive_Resist7351
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05 via Expensive_Resist7351
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06 via Expensive_Resist7351
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07 via Expensive_Resist7351
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Perhaps it was similar to this "Hide the Pain Harold" one
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09 via Expensive_Resist7351
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That is not a good sign
via Expensive_Resist7351The "…" has ambiguity, but it's probably not a positive. That usually means something like, "I'm annoyed at this, need I say more?"
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11 via Expensive_Resist7351
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12 via Expensive_Resist7351
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You'd hope that most bosses have a good enough sense of humor to laugh off something like this.
But still… It does speak to an undercurrent of unhappiness on this team. I mean, most people aren't 100% happy at work all the time. I'd even go so far as to say that friction and tough times can bring a team closer together.
With a meme like this, though, I feel like the boss might take it kind of personally. This person is lamenting (via meme) about how they dread going to work.
I suppose the best possible scenario is that it starts a dialogue about workplace habits. For example — why does the boss, Dave, schedule 8 AM meetings on Mondays? Who in the world is alert enough at that time of day to be using their full brain power in a meeting?
I think it's more likely that this worker gets a light scolding (and perhaps their meme gaffe becomes a workplace legend! They were the person who was bold enough to say what everyone else was thinking, but would never dare speak aloud.)
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13 via Getty Images
Worker panics over what she's sent to her boss.
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
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