If only there were many more like you!

Self-explantory

By Stanley Collymore

 

Unfortunately the narcissistically inured, absolutely

incompetent, schemingly workshy, barbarously

unhelpful and the all pervasive and intensely

ingrained culture which characteristically

comprises the habitual and purposely

disobliging world of the jobswoth

convention so very prevalent in

Britain and most particularly

so in England couldn’t be

any more entrenched it’s

very hard to believe

than it currently is.

 

And so it’s with a deep sense of relief for me to

essentially come across someone who isn’t

any of these utterly perverse and odious

things and moreover is an exceedingly

caring, exceedingly efficient, totally

professional with an absolute and

appreciable understanding of the moral

values of the traditional work ethic; a

helpful employee who clearly loves

and thoroughly enjoys doing his

work from which he evidently

acquires much satisfaction and what

is more is himself the exemplary

embodiment of a marvellous

chap and quintessentially

a most laudable and

archetypal worthy

human being.

 

© Stanley V. Collymore

11 September 2016.

 

 

Author’s Comments:

Knowledge is a provable and durable means of personal empowerment and the more empowered one is as an individual the more confident they’ll feel within themselves to act assuredly about the things that truly, positively and rewardingly matter and also mean a great deal to them. In the same way as they’ll be more inclined to respond constructively in their everyday dealings with other people who they would have undoubtedly derived a more favourable understanding of individually and collectively and as such and by virtue of having acquired a more broadminded and affirmative approach to life generally and one’s self in particular make a more valuable contribution to this world that we’re all a part of.

 

And libraries even in the 21^st Century era of mass electronic communications have a vital role still to play in this positive and enlightening transformation of one’s self. What libraries mustn’t do however and as is now so frequently the case in England are to allow themselves to become populist, cut-price and wholly uninformative and even untutored kindergarten club venues; repositories for noisy, workshy layabouts and just as discernibly commonplace it seems similarly disruptive meeting places for lonely old aged pensioners who’ve been callously dumped onto the scrapheap of society by uncaring, self-absorbed relatives.

 

More often than not sons and daughters too disinterested in them to bother themselves about their elderly folk and who in turn because of their intense loneliness use their local libraries as a daytime meeting place to get solace or some sort, a much needed personal recognition or even self-worth. And all of this ineptly supervised by obtuse jobsworth and poor excuses for librarians who haven’t the foggiest idea �" and quite frankly don’t care �" what libraries are historically for and sensibly meant to do; since for them it’s all about having a job and nothing more.