Honestly, there is no space on an OPR for golfing abilities. It’s not considered part of ‘professional development’ to hit a fucking stupid little ball into a gopher hole–although my downtown involvement with some amateur hockey leagues has been mentioned, but as “community involvement”.
My commander’s okay, but he’s got his moments. As personal preference to work goes, I try not to socialize with bosses. Once in a great while, if I see 'em at a barbecue or something, that’s perfectly fine. But I don’t like to make a habit out of it.
Thus being, my case for prosecution goes like this:
[ul]
[li]I was more or less directed to recreate. (What I legally do on my own time is my own fuckin’ business).[/li][li]I played golf. (A stupid fucking game, which has no redeeming value, as well as absolutely minimal risk to life, limb, or eyesight)[/li][li]I suck at golf, but was told to play. (There’s a reason I suck: I don’t like golf, therefore, I don’t practice or play)[/li][/ul]
Now, if you asked me to play, I would have approached the situation differently. “Well Sir, I’m not too partial to golf, but I’ll give it a try . . .” (making undertones that I don’t like golf, and you’re probably better off finding a better fourth). If you had asked me to go shooting, canoeing, play poker, etc. I would have jumped at the chance. But golf? Come the fuck on. . .
But I don’t want to detract from my original rant: GOLF IS AN INSIPIDLY STUPID GAME. Furthermore, please observe my earlier reference to the lack of personal danger and risk.
Thank you.
Tripler
See? A little color, bolding, and underlining makes my entire point stand out, don’t it?
- OPR: Officer Performance Reports