#BOB and bob

[zerotab]

does pizza tower fandom like the bobs. does anyone even care abt em outside of their cameo in the vigi fight plz say yesssss

[chocolatenyancat]

Idk made something

Characters!

BOB and bob

Satan

Tisha

Legion

Scp 035

Peppino spaghetti

[m0thgutzzzz]

monster tower doodlesss

[ratmistressrat]

ok

[thedoise]

NO WAY

[lorddegroot]

-Two dummies Bestfriend :)-

(not shipping)-(just bestfriends)

[adhddbt]

I returned to working in mental health after doing other shit for over twenty years. It's very hands-on and I've been at this for over a year and a half. It's been great. Great team of coworkers, a good mix of autonomy and solid teamwork. A terrific workplace culture, as far as our team goes. (Can't say the same for others.) We collectively keep up our morale, problem-solve seamlessly, support each other without question, and deliver a valuable service to our clients.

So here's where everything might go right into the toilet: Medicaid.

From two directions, the squeeze is coming:

The orgs that pay (Medicaid money) to providers for services are starting to put the squeeze on who can get paid. That, in and of itself, doesn't effect us. But it's a pretty big sign. Especially considering:

We have new requirements.

Enforce certain standards with our clients. Technically, no more drop-in type services.

There are now more/ higher standards for the notes we keep. This is greatly reducing our flexibility

This will all result in some at-risk clients falling through the cracks. And honestly, this could spell shorter lifespans. Literally a death count from this rationing of care. AND

Employees will be cut.

As I was messaging one of my coworkers yesterday, a striking parallel came to mind, and then another and another:

We are essentially competing for the jobs we already have.

The oversight about our reports got ruhdiculous.

I do have maybe two-too-many bosses.

They are relying on attrition by placing these pressures on us.

Oh, for a brief time, before everything crumbles into flames, I may end up replacing my immediate supervisor.

Given the job prospects and heightened competition, I may end up out of this field. But hey, fewer money? Less stress!

[beardedmrbean]

One of those situations where, 'you're turning into your father' is the furthest thing from a insult possible.

[spookybokchoy]

“Dude let’s go to Comic Con this weekend! I got tickets”

Take photos, make friends, meet a celebrity, wander around artist alley or geek out however you like! Just make sure your wallet survives ;)

[citizen-zero]

WIBTA for taking advantage of my boss’ possible manic episode?

I know this already sounds bad but hear me out.

So I (30M) am the sole employee of this guy (62M) who’s honestly just a miserable boss and an even more miserable person. It sucks so bad working for him—the pay is horrendous, he’s verbally abusive, and the working conditions are awful (in the winter I literally have to stay bundled up the whole work day because he refuses to put the heat on in the office). He wouldn’t even give me holidays off if it wasn’t for the fact that there’s basically nothing to do those days because everywhere else is closed. I’m almost positive he unironically thinks poor people should die if they can’t work. His nephew (aka his only living relative and just the nicest guy) came by yesterday to invite him to Christmas dinner and he told him he’d see him in hell.

I cannot stress this enough—it’s BAD. I’d quit, but it’s been hard finding a better job and I’ve got four kids at home, including one with special needs.

Anyway, so here’s where I’m wondering if I’d be the asshole. Today was Christmas Day and he showed up at my house out of nowhere (huge red flag, I know). At first I thought he’d forgotten I had the day off and he was here to chew me out, which was worrying enough, but then his whole demeanor changed and he was super happy and excited and talking about how he was going to raise my salary. He even mentioned possibly making me a partner in the firm.

Now if that was it, I’d feel a little weird about the suddenness of it but it’d be fine. I’m not going to complain about having more money to feed my family. But then he started talking about how he wanted to pay our mortgage off. He talked about wanting to pay for our son to get the very expensive medical care that’s probably going to save his life. He mentioned at one point that he was going to be donating a huge amount of money to charity too—I knew he was rich but it staggered me. All this from a guy who doesn’t (didn’t?) even want to turn on the heat or the lights because it costs too much money.

It was such a sudden and drastic change that happened very literally overnight and now I’m kind of concerned he’s having a manic episode or something. I really, really want to accept his sudden generosity (I probably will; my wife is all for it and thinks he owes it to us), and I would love to believe that he’s truly had a sudden change of heart (an actual Christmas miracle lol) but I’m just worried about the possible consequences of accepting huge financial gifts like this from someone who I believe might be experiencing some kind of break from reality. Even if there’s nothing legally wrong with it, I’m worried about the ethics of it.

TLDR, my asshole boss might be in the middle of a mental breakdown. WIBTA if I accepted his offer to pay off my mortgage and my son’s medical expenses?

[traumatizedbyeggsandwich]

Every photo of Johnny Cash and Bob Dylan together looks like a a respectable mafia boss father named Giovanni and his weird son who bites sometimes

[lenoredovescovey]

[littlelostlantern]

painted something cute after the longest time ever also can I be him??????

[redundantz]

Problematic found family

[kitsunetsuki]

Bob Guccione - Suzanna Hayes (Penthouse 1974)