Architectural Designs

Can anybody tell me what is this about and please revise this I need to say this in my own words and in differ

Orientation" As a potential employee, I would be utterly disturbed. As if trying to retain all of the overwhelming information the narrator has given me isn’t stressful enough, my potential co-workers would certainly worry me, as well. To me, there are many unusual things in this story, but there some of the things described are characteristic of the workplace. While it is common to experience relationship drama and to have work benefits, it is not likely that serial killers would be allowed in the workplace. It is also strange that the narrator knows so much about everyone’s personal lives and daily habits. It seems as though the narrator’s own job is gaining expertise in his own workplace and co-workers. I have never experienced such an odd orientation for any job or other function. The speaker must have worked this job for a number of years. He is either extremely serious about his job or trying to scare the potential employee out of working there. The layout and design of the office building, as vaguely described by the speaker, seems normal with side-by-side cubicles and various compact offices. The people, however, make this office seem out of the ordinary. Some of the rules and regulations that are enforced in this office also seem absurd. For example, the speaker in forms the potential employee that employees “are allowed to heat food in the microwave oven,” but “are not, however, allowed to cook food in the microwave oven.” This policy just makes no sense to me. If the employees are allowed to use the microwave, what’s so different about cooking the food than heating the food? Is it because cooking the food would take much longer and use a greater amount of energy? The speaker gives the orientation almost as if he is trying to frighten the potential employee. If the potential employee abuses just about any of these policies, he may be let go. Furthermore, the office employees all have unique stories, which the speaker knows all about; this aspect of the office is the most unusual. Overall, the office seems to be set up as an ordinary workplace would be, but the interesting employees within the office make the orientation exceptionally peculiar.

Public Comments

  1. Don't plagiarize. Be original
  2. It appears to me that it is some documentation from a consultant. For example, if a company's CEO hired me, if I were a consultant, to go through his company's hiring process and issue him a report of my findings, this could be that report. Seemingly, the author applied for the job, was interviewed and was hired. However, they were apparently quite put off by the methods and mannerisms of the individual taking them through the orientation process. In particular, it seems the author was wary of how knowledgeable the orientor was of his co-workers' personal matters and histories. In addition to this, the potential workplace had very peculiar, vaguely defined rules and regulations in place that may have been the fabrications of the orientor and not actual company policies at all. To rephrase my take on this: Suppose I was a CEO, but was not too involved in my company's daily goings-on, and I received several independent reports of a manager (the orientor) behaving inappropriately. If I thought that the manager might behave differently in my presence, then I might hire an "undercover" consultant to go through the hiring process, or even work in the office under him, to report their unbiased, professional opinion or opinions of his behavior to me. I do have to say, though, that there are typos and grammatical errors in the text that do not suit someone doing professional reports for a living.
  3. How can you ask someone else to tell you what your own words are? I suggest three options for you. 1. read it aloud. 2. have your computer read it aloud to you. (listen.) 3. start from scratch. Whatever your objective is in this assignment, no matter how much you know about it, it's more than we know. Are you critiquing an orientation film? If that's the assignment, sit down with a pen and a notepad, and watch the thing, and take notes as you go.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers