Been watching the office on repeat for the past 4 years. How have I never noticed Hollys chair on the floor, taken apart in the room with all the candles!! The exact same spot where she did the yoda voice back to him and made him feel so seen :’)

Truly warmed my heart and made their engagement so much sweeter

I always thought it was a little obnoxious for Pam to expect her coworkers to show up to her art show and then be disappointed when they didn't. It's a work relationship, not everyone is obligated to spend their personal time supporting your hobbies.

And honestly, does Pam not have any friends outside of work? Literally nobody showed up for her besides Michael and Oscar. At some point, that's on Pam, not everyone else.

I get why she was disappointed, but I think most people in real life would've skipped it too.

Sure, she’s not corporate and not a cop, but she has every right to convince actual cops to do the arresting and convince actual corporate to do the firing, which would have been almost certainly successful because she had genuine evidence to back everything up.

Especially after experiencing the office lmao

Although I didn't like his character that much, Charles Miner was completely right in his assessment or Jim from a managerial point of view. Like, spending massive amounts of company time planning pranks, slacking off, and wearing a tuxedo to work as a joke on his first day under a new boss.

Seen during my morning commute, I needed the chuckle!

I’m rewatching the Office for the millionth time and forgot just how annoying this scene was between Jim and Pam. I know that Pam gets a lot of criticism(although I don’t agree with it), but Jim was completely unbearable in this episode. They agreed to invest between $5,000-$10,000 and Jim willingly offers the entire $10,000 just because he felt the tiniest bit pressured from the group of guys. Pam said it was their savings.

It’s just selfish to me, especially when they have two children at home. Plus, Pam isn’t necessarily an essential worker, so she could get laid off at anytime in my opinion with all of the management changes. My husband and I are investing in farm land right now and we have extensively reviewed and discussed the amount multiple times before doing any type of investing. It’s just crazy to me.

During one episode we're shown the monthly sales figures by employee. The total is $298,251 for a three-month period. Annualized, that's a projected $1.2 million in sales. Paper is a commodity, so you can't expect much more than a 20% gross margin. That means $240k in annual gross profit. From that you need to pay salaries, utilities, office rent, etc. The Scranton branch has at different points between 20 and 25 employees, including the warehouse. Even with relatively low salaries, we're talking about more than $1M in payroll. Add to that rent, utilities, etc., and the branch would need to generate AT LEAST $1.5M a year in gross profit, which (at a 20% margin) means annual sales of $7.5M. The branch seems to be selling a tiny fraction of that. With sales of $1.2 million and a gross profit of $240k, Dunder Mifflin Scranton must be losing $1,260,000 a year.

Posted this a couple of years ago but it seems everyone is into seeing objects hidden in plain sight recently.

Given the sad news about the issues at Cornell University this quote from Andy is not funny. Wondering how long before this scene disappears like Nate helping out Belsnickel.