By Anonymous - 17/03/2016 13:21 - Netherlands - Ottersum
Same thing different taste
By :( - 06/06/2013 23:37 - United States
Emergency
By Ethan Sitzes - 25/06/2022 22:00
I don't wanna…
By Anonymous - 28/11/2015 06:57 - United States - San Francisco
Galaxy brain
By Anonymous - 10/05/2021 17:01 - Australia
The giggle loop
By Laugher - 31/12/2022 15:00 - United States
By robert - 31/01/2012 00:20 - United States
Let it out
By MrTandy - 16/09/2011 02:38 - United States
Nice to know
By Sarah - This FML is from back in 2016 but it's good stuff - United States - San Francisco
By Anonymous - 01/01/2011 04:05 - United States
By Loopylogo - 10/01/2017 14:01
Top comments
Comments
All you can do is grimace and bear it, it's an emotionally charged time for your boss, and he's bound to settle down eventually. Express your sympathies and try to move past it I guess
That may be so, but verbal abuse in the workplace is never acceptable.
However you can cut your boss some slack if they've just had a death in the family, it's pretty basic human decency
I would pay to watch this
As I always say, depression is merely anger lacking enthusiasm. Go ahead bury me
Aww. I feel for both of y'all. I guess that's his way of dealing with grief. Just lay low for awhile and try to not get on his bad side even when it's not your fault. He'll get better and past this phase. Chins up for both yall!!! Good luck!!
People grieve in different ways. I know someone who laughs when they're really sad.
I hope your boss finds healthier ways to deal with his grief. Personally, I take the old fashioned walk-along-the-side-of-the-road-and-shoot-BBs-at-cars approach. But I've heard going to the park and flicking kids on the back of their ears then looking away and whistling works for some people, too.
Huh. I've never heard about flicking kids on the back of their. ears. I'll have to try it. Although I have always preferred tripping little old ladies in public when they least expect it.
Keywords
All you can do is grimace and bear it, it's an emotionally charged time for your boss, and he's bound to settle down eventually. Express your sympathies and try to move past it I guess
He needs a healthier way to vent. A death in a family can always be a horrible thing to go through but regardless, he shouldn't take it out on you or other employees.