Staffblaster Makes Hard-Partying Cogs Look Lively Upon Entry

staffblaster.png

In lieu of a season’s greeting, AIS, London gives us a holiday tool we’d actually like to use.

The Staffblaster attacks dronelike employees — likely sleepy, hungover and shoddily dressed — right as they walk through the door (typically between nine and 10 AM).

Must do wonders for morale.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

8 behaviors of people who have completely stopped caring what strangers think of them

8 behaviors of people who have completely stopped caring what strangers think of them

Hack Spirit

Parents who remain a safe place for their adult children tend to behave in these 7 ways

Parents who remain a safe place for their adult children tend to behave in these 7 ways

Hack Spirit

There’s a certain kind of person who, somewhere in their 60s, quietly stops justifying their choices in conversation — not because they’ve stopped caring, but because explaining yourself loses its urgency when you finally like who you are

There’s a certain kind of person who, somewhere in their 60s, quietly stops justifying their choices in conversation — not because they’ve stopped caring, but because explaining yourself loses its urgency when you finally like who you are

Global English Editing

8 phrases people use when they’re overwhelmed but don’t want to admit it

8 phrases people use when they’re overwhelmed but don’t want to admit it

Hack Spirit

If you want people to feel comfortable around you, say goodbye to these 8 conversational habits

If you want people to feel comfortable around you, say goodbye to these 8 conversational habits

Hack Spirit

Researchers studying the “Matthew effect” in reading found that the sheer amount of time someone spends reading predicts long-term vocabulary growth even after accounting for how strong their vocabulary already was, which means the habit itself does compounding work that a single smart start can’t replace

Researchers studying the “Matthew effect” in reading found that the sheer amount of time someone spends reading predicts long-term vocabulary growth even after accounting for how strong their vocabulary already was, which means the habit itself does compounding work that a single smart start can’t replace

Global English Editing