Proof(read) Of A Conspiracy
(We are going to the library with the guidance counsellor and my civic education teacher to look for information on career guidance. Onisep is a French organisation under the authority of the Ministry of National Education, whose vocation is to offer information on studies and professions.)
Guidance Counsellor: “You should go to Onisep, and you can search in the fields you are interested in or look at the profession you want to do.”
(I type in “proofreader” because it is the job I want to do, but the site does not have a job sheet for a proofreader.)
Friend: “Have you tried [website of a French monthly magazine specialized in training information]?”
(I go to this website and find the description for “corrector.”)
Guidance Counsellor: *looks at us* “Go back to Onisep!”
Me: “But I can’t find the information about the job of proofreader on this site.”
Guidance Counsellor: “But you must not leave the Onisep site!”
Teacher: “They’re on a guidance site! They’re not playing on the computer! They’re not doing anything wrong.” *turns to us* “You can stay on this site if you have found the information you are interested in!”
(At the time, there was a rumor that our guidance counsellors were paid by the number of times they advertised for Onisep; that didn’t reduce the rumor.)
Question of the Week
What is the most stupid reason a customer has asked to see your manager?