Last edited by Wildtree; 2015-08-05 at 03:54 PM.
"The pen is mightier than the sword.. and considerably easier to write with."
Please tell me how this actually made a news channel.
I wish I could say this is the dumbest thing I've seen all week.
But it isn't...
Removing sex from the equation completely, let's look at temperature control logically. Whether it is summer or winter, it is ALWAYS best to err on the side of keeping things cooler because you can always add layers, but you cannot (at the office) remove them or dress down.
It's summer and you're in the office and it's too cold, I feel for you because it's not fun being uncomfortable in any weather, but you can always add layers. Always.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7FgOQBJEV-k
I don't even know what to say any more, the jokes and parodies can't keep up.
I am the lucid dream
Uulwi ifis halahs gag erh'ongg w'ssh
Okay, even if it was set towards mens comfort because their body temp runs hotter or whatever, then I think that's fine. Not because "MEN ARE AWSUM" or whatever, but simply because it is much easier to wear warmer clothes than it is to cool yourself down. Someone is going to be uncomfortable either way, it might as well be the people who have an easier solution to the problem.
There are certainly a lot of sexist things, but I don't think air conditioning is one of them.
I honestly think this comes down to dress code in offices. Men don't wear shorts or t-shirts to offices, and I can assure you if they did they would likely get just as cold. Women wear can, and do wear both pants and long sleeved shirts but also quite frequently wear skirts and/or wear short sleeved shirts, which will naturally make you feel colder as you aren't wearing nearly as much fabric.
No doubt there might be biological reasons as well, but I think most of the problem stems from accepted dress code in office spaces. Just add layers, it's a lot easier than removing layers in a work place environment, lol.
I got the solution. Instead of wearing a summer dress, put a fucking suit on like the men are expected to. Then, when your male co-workers turn the AC down so that they don't sweat their balls off, you wont be cold either.
No sexism, just stupidity.
Air movement contributes to thermal sensation (along with temperature, humidity, and several other factors). My point is that simple comparisons don't apply, not that your 27ºC environment is or isn't comfortable. Which it very well may be, if humidity is substantially low, for instance (but it certainly lies on the borderline uncomfortable, even in winter).
Last edited by nextormento; 2015-08-05 at 04:09 PM.
Ahh.... then your A/C isn't properly suited, it's too weak, doesn't produce enough BTU. I've had a situation like that with a room that was essentially right below the roof with not enough sufficient insulation... The AC ran like nonstop, and still didn't bring the temperature down significantly, in the summer.
A different, properly sized AC fixed it.
You could find that out actually.. using a btu calculator
https://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm...properly_sized
"The pen is mightier than the sword.. and considerably easier to write with."