A whole school! Who would you need to undress for other than your husband in 1937? Perhaps there were advanced classes in "Undressing for Coworkers" or "Undressing in Front of People Who Dislike You." That last one might be graduate-level.
Undressing for Coworkers reminds me of a conversation I had with JW recently about workplace affairs. I guess I'm influenced by TV and have been lucky enough to have very little exposure to actual affairs, because I always think of the people and situations involved as being sort of glamorous. It's weird to me to think of my actual co-workers, who are regular people, having affairs with each other, although I'm sure it's happened.
That is weird. I can't imagine any of my coworkers cheating on their spouses. There have been several instances of clandestine dating between single coworkers, though -- that's weird enough.
I recently found out that one of everyone's favorite chemistry professors at Brown had an affair with an undergrad. :(
A whole school! Who would you need to undress for other than your husband in 1937? Perhaps there were advanced classes in "Undressing for Coworkers" or "Undressing in Front of People Who Dislike You." That last one might be graduate-level.
ReplyDeleteUndressing for Coworkers reminds me of a conversation I had with JW recently about workplace affairs. I guess I'm influenced by TV and have been lucky enough to have very little exposure to actual affairs, because I always think of the people and situations involved as being sort of glamorous. It's weird to me to think of my actual co-workers, who are regular people, having affairs with each other, although I'm sure it's happened.
ReplyDeleteThat is weird. I can't imagine any of my coworkers cheating on their spouses. There have been several instances of clandestine dating between single coworkers, though -- that's weird enough.
ReplyDeleteI recently found out that one of everyone's favorite chemistry professors at Brown had an affair with an undergrad. :(