- Jan 12, 2010
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Quote:
I know quite a few call center people who did that... it gets COLD in there, and the snuggie didn't get bound up in the computer chair wheels (and of course, you're not supposed to get up to do anything but you wheel around just to relieve the boredom).
you nailed it, it's a call center. It's not that the temps are kept at "artic chill", as much as it is the sedintary job. You're not moving, neither is your blood. You'll be cold. If you have that kind of job, anytime you get the chance to get up and move, I suggest you do it briskly!!
My thermostats are set at the range of 75-78 degrees to attempt to keep people comfortable...some folks, especially if you have to be physically busy (like me) are about sweating to death. If I had them set at 68, I'd have to ice pick them out of their chairs at quitting time! LOL!
I know quite a few call center people who did that... it gets COLD in there, and the snuggie didn't get bound up in the computer chair wheels (and of course, you're not supposed to get up to do anything but you wheel around just to relieve the boredom).
you nailed it, it's a call center. It's not that the temps are kept at "artic chill", as much as it is the sedintary job. You're not moving, neither is your blood. You'll be cold. If you have that kind of job, anytime you get the chance to get up and move, I suggest you do it briskly!!
My thermostats are set at the range of 75-78 degrees to attempt to keep people comfortable...some folks, especially if you have to be physically busy (like me) are about sweating to death. If I had them set at 68, I'd have to ice pick them out of their chairs at quitting time! LOL!