Secretarys day

[LIBRA]

I just got beautifull flowers from the guys in my office for secretary day which I didnt even know existed, how sweet huh!!!! :)
I never get flowers, yaaaaa!!!!

Denise does happy I got flowers today dance!!! :huepfen02

[nappydread]

happy secretary day!
:hb:

...hmmm....i wonder if I should tell the secretaries around here about that :confused:

:bandit:

peace

[shaina]

they have a day for everyone now huh

[LIBRA]

I guess, I have never heard of such a thing but hey I got flowers out of the deal!!

[Pedata]

Secretary's day has been around for a while.


Hey, Denise, the flowers sound great :nature-sm But they forgot the dinner out and the new car, lol!

Peace,
Cass

[nappydread]

hmmm...i think a paid day off would have been best!!!:D


peace

[LIBRA]

A day off, sounds wonderfull!!!!
I think I shit my pants if I got a new car for secretary's day!!! :) hahahah
pardon my french!!heehee

[nappydread]

they have a day for everyone now huh
secretaries are NOT just everyone as you say...

why afterall would the word Secretary contain the word secret:


There is in fact a reason for secret to be contained within secretary, for that’s exactly what a secretary originally did: kept secrets. The word first appears in the English written record in 1387, and it referred to anyone who is entrusted with or privy to a secret. A synonym would be a "confidante". Being a confidante to a lord or king put you in a position to serve as an adviser or at least an assistant to such a man, and this is how the word came to be associated with ministerial positions (secretary of defense), and also how it came to apply to an assistant in general, as an executive’s secretary. In fact, the British home secretary is a member of the Privy Council, privy meaning private and quite similar to secret.

The word comes from medieval Latin secretarius “a confidential officer”, which came from Latin secretum “secret”. The Romance languages have similar words deriving from the Latin source. The ultimate root of secret is s(w)e-, which is the third-person pronoun and also refers to the social group as a whole. In this instance the sense is "on one's own". Some other words from that root and of a similar sense are seclude, secure, and select.
:bandit:

peace

[LIBRA]

ya I didnt even catch that, good eye nappy!!!!

I am not just a secretary I am a "confidential officer" I like that!!!
oh and I am not just a secretary I do lots and lots and lots, they would fall to peices with out me!!!

peace,
The confidential officer!!
ok ok secretary!! ;)