| Staff Feature - What we're doing with our business cards |
| Staff Biographies | |
| Friday, 04 July 2003 | |
By Nada Staff A few months ago, Nada Mucho made a small step towards legitimacy by purchasing business cards for 10 of its staffers. A couple months later, we conducted a short office poll to find out how the staff is actually using the cards. The results are below: - Putting them in our "special private drawer" and forgetting about them until we move. - Passing them out exclusively to people who already know and read NadaMucho.com. - Making them into a card house/pyramid style deal. - Writing other, more important phone numbers on the back of them. - Using them as crank spoons and/or weed shovels. - Fashioning them in to throwing stars, becoming ninjas. - Using them as floor mats in Web Designer Mark Watters' dollhouse. - Making flashcards for our upcoming sports trivia tournament. - Making sure everybody has seen them and repeatedly asking "aren't they cool?" - Using them as "emergency tissues". - Giving ourselves paper cuts along our legs and arms in an attempt to deal with the ugliness and shame. - Using them to build a paper mache' Sean Oliver action figure, which will most likely produce more content than the human version. - Using them to cover up "accidents" on the carpet. - One word: "Recycling" - Fashioning homemade sex dolls. - Entering entirely too many drawings for free lunches. - Repeatedly showing them to other staff and saying "Hey, don't you wish Matt liked you enough to get you a business card?" - Acquiring inflated sense of self-importance. No, wait… - Leaving them in a pile on the floor of our car after the box broke. - Using to cut lines of coke out in front of potential financial backers to show them "We mean business." - While camping, leaving trail of cards behind on way out so as not to get lost. - Filling up wallets in department stores. - Spreading around apartment to give that "trashy" look. - Filling every slot in business card holder with own card. - Mastering ancient Chinese art of Origami. - Floating on ocean. Walking to Guam. |
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