When I got my job 2 weeks ago working at (insert place where I work here), I couldn't open the employee entrance door. I assumed that it was locked and that I was going to be given a special key or something within the first few days on the job. So each day I would ring the buzzer to get a co-worker to open it from the other side. By the end of the first week, my boss takes notice and reminds me that the door isn't locked. I told him that I couldn't get it open. He goes outside and tries to open it, with no problems (I'm inside so I don't actually see him doing it) and just tells me that its an old rusty door. And that I might have to use some oomph to get it open.
Beginning of 2nd week: I simply try harder at turning the knob, but to no avail. So I'm like 'ok, screw this, guess I'll just have to keep ringing the buzzer' And thats what I do.
Then yesterday, I got this really bright idea 'I wonder what happens if I turn the doorknob clockwise rather than counter-clockwise' (the doorknob is on the right side of the door so one would assume that counter-clockwise is the way to turn it)
And what do you know! The door opens
At this moment I should be laughing hysterically at this stupid little mishap. But I'm not. I've had and will continue to have lots of mishaps, misunderstandings, miscommunication, etc. that could have been easily avoided in one way or another. And I'm not in any sort of mood to be laughing it off anymore. I was overcome with frustration and depression for the first half hour of work yesterday. All over a freaking door.
"Why didn't somebody tell me this!"
"I should have asked"
"How was I supposed to think to ask about it?"
"Why does it feel like everybody intuitively knows things that I don't?"
"f*** me!!"
These are all the thoughts that were going through my head. And it makes me want to cry ![Crying or Very sad :cry:](./images/smilies/icon_cry.gif)