[CAUT] New Laws

[Alan McCoy]

There's also the Law of Chat. It says that the more time you have to chat
with a client, the less likely you want to chat with the client at hand. And
conversely, the less time you have, the more compelling is the person you
want to chat with.

Another is the Law of Invoicing, or the Law of Disappearing Clients. It says
that as soon as you begin making the noises of finishing up the job, the
client will mysteriously disappear.

Alan


-- Alan McCoy, RPT
Eastern Washington University
amccoy@mail.ewu.edu
509-359-4627


> From: Nichols <nicho@zianet.com>
> Reply-To: "College and University Technicians <caut@ptg.org>" <caut@ptg.org>
> Date: Fri, 17 Feb 2006 08:06:52 -0700
> To: "College and University Technicians <caut@ptg.org>" <caut@ptg.org>
> Subject: RE: [CAUT] New Laws
> 
> At 07:45 AM 2/15/2006 -0800, you wrote:
>> No, only the last one was my contribution.  I had forgotten the one
>> about bass string breakage in Churches - that should be added.  It is
>> not anonymous, though - it originated by Jim Harvey in the 70s.  I
>> herewith re-submit the laws, as amended and re-cleaned up.
>> 
>> DM
> 
> If you're still collecting and filing (my collator is out of sorts), is
> there an actual law dealing with the fact that the later you are for the
> next appointment, the longer the current customer rambles on while writing
> the check? Know what I mean? Someone like you would have to coin a cutsie
> name for it, I just got a reminder yesterday how common it is to stand
> there waiting when I'm a little behind schedule.
> 
> G
> 
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