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    Boss claims any employees' personal belongings left out in the office are up for grabs when his kids visit: ‘Get control of YOUR children’

    "Bring your child to work day" is many employees' worst nightmare.

    Now, imagine that special day, but exponentially more stressful. How could that be? Well, when a narcissistic boss decides that their office environment is the perfect place for their little tots to run rampant, you might grow a gray hair or 10 in less than a few minutes.

    This isn't an "anti-child" sentiment. Children are great. They turn into adults, just like you and me. Then, they have kids. The beautiful circle of life, my friends. The sentiment we're getting at is a bit more… understandable. Why would a boss bring his kids to the office if he knows that his little six and eight-year-old girls are looking for a playmate in his employees? Better yet, why would he allow his children to touch things on his employees' desks? A narcissist in the office is more likely than not a narcissist everywhere else, which means that his employees will be on babysitting duty as they try to hide all of their belongings in a locked file drawer until the end of the day. Scroll below to read about this exact scenario, except it's kind of way worse than this. 

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    Author image for Lana DeGaetano Lana DeGaetano
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    • two little children playing overlayed an image of an office space
      via Getty Images For Unsplash+

      Image is representative only and does not depict the actual subjects of the story.

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    • "I should not have to hide my personal belongings from boss’s kids to keep them from pilfering with them."

      My boss has told her two daughters, that are eight and six, that "everything in the office is fair game" when she brings them.
      via Bowlpin16
    • That means, if any of us aren't here, if our stuff isn't put up they are allowed to play with it.
      via Bowlpin16
    • Excuse the hell out of me but your kids are well old enough to know better than to touch what isn't theirs.
      via Bowlpin16
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    • If no one is here to ask if you can play with something of theirs, assume you can't.
      via Bowlpin16

    • The issue here is that the boss, the adult in the children's lives, is teaching that it's okay to touch something that doesn't belong to them. At what point can we fault young children for habits they develop as a result of poor parenting? At the end of the day, the employee who shares this story has every right to be upset about the children touching their things, but the fault lies mostly with their parent.

      Forming healthy habits is integral at such a young age, so when these unhealthy, entitled ways are formed so young, they become more difficult to correct. What do you think? How would you handle this issue? Do you think human resources would do anything about it if they were informed? So many questions…

    • Instead they are taught that everything in the office is mommy's therefore...theirs. Absolutely the hell not!
      via Bowlpin16
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    • You own the building, the furniture, the equipment. But you DO NOT own our own PERSONAL belongings that we paid for or brought from home.
      via Bowlpin16
    • Therefore neither do your little spoiled ass brats! This pisses me off to no end. Her office or not, my personal belongings are still MY personal belongings.
      via Bowlpin16
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    • office interior with chairs desks and windows
      via Getty Images For Unsplash+
    • One of her kids glared at me when politely asked her not to touch my Galileo thermometer.
      via Bowlpin16
    • They are extremely breakable and the globes inside have toxic liquid. She went to grab it and I said "oh don't do that.
      via Bowlpin16
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    • You could get glass in your hands if it breaks and that liquid inside could hurt you." She glares at me.
      via Bowlpin16
    • Then she goes to grab my book with her hands covered in marker and I politely asked her not to.
      via Bowlpin16
    • To which she went to her sister and whispered something to her while looking over at me.
      via Bowlpin16
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    • Absolutely appalling behavior! I am so sick and tired of these spoiled ass little brats coming in here and being allowed to do whatever they want when we are trying to work.
      via Bowlpin16
    • They are loud, disruptive, and little thieves. Get control of YOUR children! They are too d in old to be behaving like this.
      via Bowlpin16

    • The concept of controlling your own children… Many parents refuse to reprimand their children for behavioral issues that stem from their own behaviors. Well, if the adult can't see the fault in their own ways, how will they see the effects they have on their children's ways…

      Sound off in the comments about what kind of entitled things occur in your office that you most definitely couldn't get away with.

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    kids employee stories Office bad bosses children entitled people
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