> kelley
Yes -- I deal with this daily. And let's not discuss the bathrooms (esp the women's) . . .
What I find funny is how many cubicle jockeys look down on those who clean after them, as if what they do is so enriching. We who clean get paid for a set amount of hours, even if we finish early (which we usually do). The cube jocks must clock in and out, every work minute accounted for, every spare moment unpaid (with periodic urine tests tossed in). And they get little exercise while stuffing their faces with fast food, sodas and candy. I've seen people over a period of months get fatter and fatter while they continually shoot condescending looks our way. But we who clean are constantly moving, not eating, while we work, exercising and getting paid for it in the process. It's tiring, but I've had worse gigs, primarily at desks.
DP