If you're not familiar with the television show "The Office," you're missing out. At the fictional paper company, Dunder Mifflin, where the show takes place, Dwight Schrute is the Assistant to the Regional Manger. He has won numerous awards for being the company's top salesman and even mentions in one episode that he wants to be buried in the company building. He may be a successful sales person but lacks common sense and social skills (as seen with his interactions with desk mate, Jim Halpert). Despite his little quirks, Dwight has his moments where he can be very wise. Here are seven situations where Dwight perfectly describes your life.
1. When some say there are no stupid questions:
We all have those moments when we ask stupid questions and we're told there are no "stupid questions." Dwight would agree but would argue that there are stupid people who ask those questions.
2. When you try to describe yourself on a business card but are limited to a certain amount of space:
Sometimes acronyms of your name are the best way to describe yourself to a potential employer. It worked out well for Dwight (then again, he is a paper salesmen).
3. When you're in denial that you're stressed out:
Pretending nothing stresses you out might not be the best strategy to deal with stress. Maybe take a walk, get some ice cream, or watch The Office (it would provide you with tons of laughs and make your day a little brighter).
4. Your feelings when someone tells you an event for class or your organization is mandatory:
Think this perfectly sums it up.
5. When you're in a boring class and your professor wants your undivided attention:
Although you may not enjoy the class, you still have to give the professor your undivided attention (even if you think they don't deserve it).
6. Your response when someone ask you if you're okay after you have bad day:
7. When you ask a friend who a celebrity is but get their name wrong:
Although Dwight may be a little quirky, he can perfectly describe any situation you may come across.
