She is talking shit about my work every chance she gets. Then in meetings, she's asking pointed questions and taking notes about things that she is supposed to be participating in, not leading.
"This is a diagram to show how information will be grouped. The visual design and layout is to be done by the contractor, like we agreed, so the final product won't look like this. The purpose of this diagram is to make sure we're putting related information together logically."
Ten people nod. Her response "I don't get this. Why are you doing a wireframe? I like the contractor's wireframe. Why do you think you can do a design? We don't even need this because the contractor already did it."
Sentences boundaries in speech are often kind of fluid and ill-defined, but in writing we tend to commit ourselves to one boundary or another with punctuation
@nosmoking Assuming I understood you right, you need to say "younger than you", not "younger then you"
I need caffeine.
It's already past noon and I'm still not awake enough
A lot of the time, I don't know why I used the words I did. Why "lego avatar"? I guess becuse RutvikSutaria said "avatar" and my mind thought "Hey, I'll repeat that word I just read for no particular reason!"
Oh, your avatar isn't a fox anymore! I thought it was.
My eyes aren't good enough to tell what the avatars are on the left here, so I only really notice them if I click them to see what they look like bigger.