Lighter side: Hilarious proof job hunting at work is dangerous

A photo editor’s mistake will make you squirm, smile, and be thankful it wasn’t you

While some of us are better at multi-tasking than others, this week brought pretty strong evidence that when it involves applying for new jobs, it’s probably best to keep the multi-tasking out of the office. An Associated Press photo editor has been busted for job hunting at work after a copy-and-paste disaster resulted in the whole world discovering her secret.


Karly Domb Sadof accidentally pasted a paragraph from her cover letter to Buzzfeed into a completely unrelated photo caption. What’s worse, the photo – accompanied by the offending caption – was sent to all AP’s newspaper clients across the US. According to Gawker, it wasn’t long before Sadof had to send a follow-up email correcting the caption.

But Sadof’s cover letter mustn’t have been all that bad, since according to her Twitter profile, she remains in her position at AP.
 

Recent articles & video

Musk apologises to laid-off staff for severance package 'mistake'

Over 70% of global workforce exposed to climate change hazards: ILO

Michelin promises living wage for workers worldwide

Why are fewer PTO requests being approved?

Most Read Articles

Remote work to blame for Nike's innovation slowdown, says CEO

Where are the best destinations for remote workers in 2024?

'Terrifying' trend: Over 11 million malware attacks recorded globally in past 4 years