

randomcow wrote:I wonder if you can get the rest of the office together and do an intervention?
RC

overdrive wrote: and on the way ask him privately if he is having health issues then use that as a nice segue into the breath thing - the only problem being, in our lovely adopted home, there is the annoying tendency for Western notions of "maturity" to go, shall we say, unrecognized and unappreciated.
overdrive wrote:By the way, the smell really IS that bad. Imagine drowning a bird in a bowl of can coffee, dumping in a weeks' worth of cigarette butts, and then letting grandma use the mixture to soak her feet in. The only reason some random stranger on the street hasn't walked up and punched him in the face yet is because this kind of stench is tragically unremarkable in this land.
Oh, and he's gassed me from the other end twice since the last post. If there is a Hell, the gate to it is IN THIS MAN.

Spanx wrote:Just admit to a fake bladder problem and ask to be relocated to a desk nearer to the washroom. You might even get special disability entitlements!

overdrive wrote:Spanx wrote:Just admit to a fake bladder problem and ask to be relocated to a desk nearer to the washroom. You might even get special disability entitlements!
Oh my god, I'm so sick of changing seats. It's like second grade.
"Okay everybody! It's been three months! Switch seats! We don't know how to manage effectively but we need to maintain an image of innovation and change!"


overdrive wrote:-joke about Japanese culture deleted-
I've made a resolution to make fewer jokes about Japanese culture this year. I'll try to be nice.

Oscar wrote:Ask him if he had yakiniku for dinner. That's how we usually do it.
But I would prefer...
Tell him to his face that he stinks.
Which reminds me, if he is actually Korean, talking about bad breath can be construed as racial discrimination. I've never figured out what that means. Are Koreans supposed to have bad breath?

Oscar wrote:Which reminds me, if he is actually Korean, talking about bad breath can be construed as racial discrimination. I've never figured out what that means. Are Koreans supposed to have bad breath? Do they think bad breath is an intrinsic part of their culture? Italians eat a lot of garlic too, but they don't accuse you of bigotry when you tell them that their breath is bad.



kuroneko wrote:What if it's your shacho and there are only 4 people in the office? I have the same problem here...




overdrive wrote:...that his foul breath is becoming a distraction from work and I'd like him to look into options for freshening it up a bit?




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