Menopause in the office

Someday in the future, people are going to look back at this point in time and wonder how we live such strange an artificial lives.

They’re going to be amazed that every day if we could wake up, force ourselves out of bed, and sit in a car for an hour on the way to work. They will be beside themselves when they realize that we sat in communal buildings, sharing the same indoor air and even desk sometimes, to do our work. They will probably think that we were extremely foolish for forcing such unpleasant and unproductive conditions on our workers. I would have to agree with the sentiment. If you haven’t worked in an office, you aren’t missing out. It’s nonsensical to cram diverse humans into one uncomfortable space and ask them to accomplish great things. For instance, my office these days is brutally cold every day when I come in. Most of the office workers are miserable with this insane air conditioning abuse, but none of us can do anything about the unpleasant indoor conditions. We have to sit at our desks and endure the inappropriate cooling system settings. Somehow, we’re supposed to be productive and highly efficient while freezing our butts off and shivering in our seats. I’ve tried talking to management about the incredibly uncomfortable thermostat settings, but they told me it’s an HR issue. There’s nothing they can do about the unpleasant indoor air temperature, because there are several people in the office with health concerns. After prying a bit further, I realized that he was talking about keeping the entire office cold for the two menopausal women who sit on the opposite side of the office.
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