The Passive-Aggressive Politics of Calendar Invites
A sharp look at the unspoken power plays behind workplace calendar invites. From 8:30am meetings to “optional” attendance, discover how your calendar is quietly judging you.
Month: July 2025
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The Tyranny of Eye Contact: A Neurodivergent Field Guide
A neurodivergent take on the social minefield of eye contact, masking, and the unfortunate realities of looking anywhere but someone’s face—including, yes, accidental boob stares.
Leftovers and Lanyards: A Conference Catering Mystery
A deep-dive into the strange world of conference catering, where no one eats the wraps, everyone mysteriously ends up at McDonald’s, and four types of hummus slowly congeal in silence.
Motionless in the Dark: A Lavatorial Mystery
A darkly comic deep-dive into the bureaucratic injustice of toilet sensor lights turning off mid-poo, featuring one man’s cubicle crisis.
An Intermission, Brought to You by Dust and Quiet
Kerry Freeman bids a quietly surreal farewell (but not goodbye) to regular posting on untypicable, in a poetic reflection featuring dust, humming cupboards, and emotional biscuits.
I’d Do Anything for Love, But I Won’t Answer a Phone Call With a Withheld Number
Why is answering a withheld number call so terrifying?
Why Does Cheese Taste Better When You Eat It Standing Up in the Fridge Light?
Ever wondered why cheese tastes better eaten standing up at midnight in the fridge light? A whimsical reflection on illicit cheddar, rebellion, and the psychology of secret dairy feasts.
Britain’s Got Cooking Talent: Judged by My Own Appliances
Discover the surreal narrative of Britain’s Got Cooking Talent judged by your own kitchen appliances, from the scornful cooker to the savage dishwasher critiques.