Because, like many bits of fine print there is no real justification for it in most situations. Just a ploy to make jobs descriptions seem more serious than most are and to intimidate employees a bit more.
The Reserve military unit I belonged to wouldn’t let my Coronel know my security clearance level because his wan’t high enough. Don’t ask me how that works I never wanted it in the first place. My idea of Eyes-Only was my girlfriends undies.
In the 80s-90s several software packages had a physical seal on the outside, saying (approximately), “By breaking this seal you indicate that you agree with the user agreement contained herein.”
Yakety Sax about 3 years ago
Sounds similar to a EULA.
Doug K about 3 years ago
Does this go with many bills in congress today where …
“You can’t read (or you won’t know what’s in) it until after we pass it.” ?
mourdac Premium Member about 3 years ago
“There ain’t no Sanity Claus” (C. Marx).
sandpiper about 3 years ago
Because, like many bits of fine print there is no real justification for it in most situations. Just a ploy to make jobs descriptions seem more serious than most are and to intimidate employees a bit more.
diskus Premium Member about 3 years ago
No point, your screwed regardless
uniquename about 3 years ago
The ultimate in catch-22’s.
Carl Rennhack Premium Member about 3 years ago
Frank is in the office of the law firm Dewey, Screwem, & Howe…
bigplayray about 3 years ago
First rule of fight club.
Flatlander, purveyor of fine covfefe about 3 years ago
The Reserve military unit I belonged to wouldn’t let my Coronel know my security clearance level because his wan’t high enough. Don’t ask me how that works I never wanted it in the first place. My idea of Eyes-Only was my girlfriends undies.
christelisbetty about 3 years ago
Rudy, is that you ?
bobgreenwade about 3 years ago
In the 80s-90s several software packages had a physical seal on the outside, saying (approximately), “By breaking this seal you indicate that you agree with the user agreement contained herein.”