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My Day Job Is Like Living in Prison Where as My Night Job Is Like Owning My Own Cell A typical day at my day job (top-security prison) at Boston City Hall, the Assessing Department as an administrative assistance is like living in prison whereas my night job is like owning my own cell. First, I must sign in for the day on the computer time in and out system. The commissioner’s secretary (the warden) comes around the same time every day with the leather whip to tell you that you did not sign-in. I prefer signing in on sheet paper because majority of the time the computers are down anyway. Second, I asked my co-worker to cover for me and I sneak downstairs to the coffee shop and grab something to eat. Third, I check the punishments box as usual, there is at least 10 or more assignments to be typed or copied. The work is usually delegate, from the captain, between me and three other support staff, but on many occasions, I receive work directly from the lawyers, members of the board of review, the commissioner and directors. I am being punished because I can type faster than the other inmates can. This is not fair. Next, there is a heavy volume of telephone calls from residential and commercial taxpayers, lawyers, but primarily the calls are for the commissioner, other heads honchos of the prison and other departments. Another one of my punishments is to answer questions, transfer calls, take messages, and occasionally look for the person. If it was my way I would only work for one person or myself but obviously as you can see that is not an option right now.
Approximate Word count = 1078
Approximate Pages = 4.3
(250 words per page double spaced)
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