 |
| #4261 | | McEwan's Rule of Relative Importance:
When traveling with a herd of elephants, don't be the first to
lie down and rest.
|
|
| #4262 | | McGowan's Madison Avenue Axiom:
If an item is advertised as "under $50", you can bet it's not $19.95.
|
|
| #4263 | | Meade's Maxim:
Always remember that you are absolutely unique, just like everyone else.
|
|
| #4264 | | Meader's Law:
Whatever happens to you, it will previously
have happened to everyone you know, only more so.
|
|
| #4265 | | meeting, n.:
An assembly of people coming together to decide what person or
department not represented in the room must solve a problem.
|
|
| #4266 | | meetings, n.:
A place where minutes are kept and hours are lost.
|
|
| #4267 | | memo, n.:
An interoffice communication too often written more for the benefit
of the person who sends it than the person who receives it.
|
|
| #4268 | | Mencken and Nathan's Fifteenth Law of The Average American:
The worst actress in the company is always the manager's wife.
|
|
| #4269 | | Mencken and Nathan's Ninth Law of The Average American:
The quality of a champagne is judged by the amount of noise the
cork makes when it is popped.
|
|
| #4270 | | Mencken and Nathan's Second Law of The Average American:
All the postmasters in small towns read all the postcards.
|
|
|
| ... ... |
