Thirdparty Auth Myloancare Com 2013-2025 Form

An excellent website to go to is aarc-people-search.com Its both public and private information. It goes beyond what one source can do for you or what search engines can give you. You'll have access to public records, social media overview, a overall web search, court records, criminal records, cell phone data (both general public and privately owned directories ), driving information plus more.How can I find out if a prospective employer runs a third party background check on new hires, without asking the employer directly?If you’ve ever filled out an application for an apartment, you’ve probably been subject to a background and credit check. A potential landlord, understandably so, wants to make sure he’s not going to end up chasing down his rent money, and so he does his due diligence by calling references and checking your credit score. By learning about your past payment history and hearing what previous building owners have to say about you, he can determine whether you’re going to be a responsible tenant.An employment background check is quite similar when you think about it. Once you’ve applied for the job, gone through the interview process , and submitted a list of professional references , you may be told that a background check is the next (and typically last) step. If you pass that, and we’ll get into what “passing” means soon, then that’s usually when you can expect to receive an offer .Because a company that does background checks most often employs a third party, it’s unlikely that an organization is going to initiate this step unless it’s pretty certain you’re the best person for the job. Congrats—you’re so close to landing this job.

Voting for a third party candidate on your side of the ideological spectrum increases the likelihood that the major party candidate on the other side of the ideological spectrum will win.In a Presidential election, because of the Electoral College, the increase in likelihood may be quite small if you live in a state that is solidly and reliably blue or red, but if you live in a swing state, the increase is potentially serious and signNow.One excellent example is Ralph Nader in 2000.Everyone is so distracted by the calamity that went down in Florida in 2000 that people don't pay attention to the impact other states had or could have had on the outcome.Exhibit A: New Hampshire.273,559 Bush266,348 Gore--------- 7,21122,198 NaderIf even one-third of Nader voters in New Hampshire had voted for Al Gore (a highly likely outcome had Nader not been on the ballot, especially considering Nader's repeated contemptuous assertion that there was "not a dime's worth of difference" between Gore and Bush), Gore would have received New Hampshire's four electoral votes, which would have put him over the top, and Florida would have been a footnote.Even for those who were dissatisfied with Gore's ideological purity or his liveliness as a candidate, the contemplation of the future of the Federal bench ought to have been enough to make people on the left side of the spectrum vote for Gore over Bush. One of them was going to win, and that person would be choosing Federal judges for the next four to eight years. The recent judicial history of the United States is littered with decisions that would have been different if Al Gore had been appointing judges for eight years instead of George W. Bush, not to mention the thousands of young Americans (and Britons, French, Poles, and other allies) who would be alive and unharmed today if George W. Bush had not attained the White House and been in a position to invade Iraq.One of the major party candidates is going to win. It is vital to choose the better of the two.As I said to Ian McCullough in comments elsewhere, quoting Juan Peron in Evita, politics is "the art of the possible." Voting is about electing someone to office. It is not about self-actualization. Part of the problem people have with this concept is that their only involvement in politics is voting. What is needed is 365x24 engagement. Get acquainted with your representatives in Congress and your state legislature. Meet them. They want to meet you. Go to their town hall meetings. Show up at other events where they will be. Talk to them about your issues. They will listen to you (if you are polite, and sometimes even if you aren't, but it's better to be polite). Engage with them on the issues that matter to you. Make sure they know where their constituents stand. If they are not well aligned with your values, support those who run against them. This is how you achieve the best possible outcome, which is to be able to vote for major party (e.g. electable) candidates who actually are aligned with your values.Remember: ten years ago Barack Obama was a state senator in Illinois. I'm on a first name basis with my state senator. You could be too.

Yes, this is absolutely possible. You can do so by transferring your 401k into an IRA at one of the many self directed IRA custodians.(If you qualify to use a self-directed 401k, I strongly recommend that as a far superior alternative. The truly substantive reasons for that recommendation are here and here.)A previous comment said that most real estate people prefer not to keep real estate in a tax-deferred account. Indeed, there are some great reasons not to buy real estate in an IRA, but those reasons are only relevant in an academic context, as for many people, the capital they want to use to purchase real estate exists only inside the IRA, but not outside of it.If you don’t already have a clear idea of the type of property you’d like to purchase, I’d recommend that you consider turnkey rental property, which is simply an income producing rental property that you purchase with a paying tenant and professional property manager already in place.But to focus on the core of your question: YES, you absolutely can roll your 401k into an IRA capable of allowing you to acquire real estate, and it’s done every single day.

The Narcissist Self-Esteem A Finite ResourseNarcissists behave as if they have a finite amount of self-esteem at any given time. For example, if a narcissist were to start the day with 100 units of self-esteem, and at breakfast, someone bruised his ego for one reason or another, the “emotional hit” to the narcissist’s ego could result in a ten unit self-esteem reduction.The more damaging the “hit” the more self-esteem units the narcissist is subject to losing. Self-esteem units can are replenished by “fuel” which is an edgy way of saying attention. Fuel or attention has five primary forms…•positive attention•positive gestures•status markers (prestigious car, money, fancy job title….)•negative attention•negative gesturesThe narcissist who now has only 90 units of self-esteem remaining will be eager to immediately try to make up for the 10 self-esteem unit shortfall. The narcissist will, at the very least, reflexively counter attack “the perpetrator.”If the narcissist launches a counter strike against the perpetrator such that “the perp” sustains ego damage that supersedes 10 self-esteem units, the narcissist will have obtained a self-esteem windfall in regard to that particular conflict.The Consequences of Having a Paper Thin EgoThe narcissist has a paper thin ego that must be continually be filled up with fuel aka attention. Due his ego’s fragility, the narcissist is highly emotional and hyper sensitive. Moreover, the narcissist’s predilection to look for problems where none exist is self-reinforcing concept because the narcissist…•will not be emotionally honest•will not “own” his role or contributions to problems•does not posses the requisite courage that one needs to be vulnerable without fear of judgement•is not inclined to honor the integrity of relationships by openly discussing his fears and worries•is so paranoid that he finds an insult “under every stone”•is incapable of trusting not only others but also himselfExamples of How Easily the Narcissist is InjuredThe narcissist’s lack of trust will lead to his finding an insult buried within a dozen roses or prime him to take offense to gestures that 99.9 % of the population would be delighted to receive.For example, many years ago while in a relationship with a narcissist, I had sent her the following two line text.I miss you.I love you.Upon her receipt of same, she became utterly despondent and irate. When I asked her what was it about my text that she had found so objectionable. She angrily responded, “When I read your text, I did not like your tone.”Insults: Real, Misperceived, and ImaginedAnother important issue that anyone interfacing with a narcissist should keep in mind is that some narcissists are prone to misperceive and imagine insults.This predilection for detecting danger where none exists is particularly problematic if the narcissist intuits that his feelings are facts. An amped up narcissist will be apt to find danger lurking around every corner.The narcissist will determine a person is “attack worthy” if said individual is associated with…••real or imagined criticism••real or misperceived hostility••real or imagined competition••possible embarrassment or humiliation••real or misperceived “dirty” looks••real or imagined territoriality threats••real or imagined condescending or patronizing behaviorThere No Such Thing as a Good DefenseThe narcissist’s motto is there is no such thing as a good defense. Always pressing the attack, the narcissist always strikes back with with more ferocity such that he will try to “always give more than he gets.”In other words, when it comes to the method of attack and depth of emotional injury inflicted, the narcissist will always try to “one up” his adversary.For instance, if a person attacks the narcissist with a comment that is the equivalent of a “verbal punch,” one can be rest assured that the narcissist will be respond in a manner in which he can do more damage to the “boxers” self-esteem than the punch did to his own.Consequently, if a person attacks the narcissist with a “verbal punch,” the narcissist will not respond in kind by merely throwing a verbal counter punch back at “the offender.”Rather, the narcissist will not hesitate to reflexively open the cutlery drawer and snatch up either a steak knife or meat cleaver. The narcissist will then without hesitation lunge at “the boxer” with the equivalent of either a “slashing” verbal knife attack or a “hacking” verbal meat cleaver assault.If one comes at the narcissist making comments that he perceives to be the equivalent of a verbal knife or cleaver attack, you can be certain the narcissist will start firing retaliatory word play bullets from a metaphorical 357 Magnum with the intent to kill or, at very least, maim his attacker’s ego.In keeping with the narcissist’s always up the ante mentality, if an “insult with intent to emotionally injure” arms race kicks off, in no time, the narcissist will not hesitate to “go nuclear.” He will not think twice about barking insidiously harsh insults and that would astound even the most rabid enemy combatants.Similarly, when it comes to the volume and sheer lethality of narcissist’s insults during a rage attack, the narcissist will be certain to treat every skirmish as if it were a full on “last man standing wins” war of attrition.The narcissist is not content to try to simply reduce one’s “self-esteem city” and all its inhabitants to ash. Rather, the narcissist will be more apt go for broke, and try to vaporize a person’s sense of self by carpet bombing one’s self-esteem with “forbidden comments” that are so cruel they are equivalent of a cluster of nuclear bombs each loaded with weapons grade plutonium.The Narcissist “Goes to War” on a Daily BasisOne must keep in mind that to the narcissist each day is a war unto itself. Unable to regulate his self-esteem from within, he must seek out attention from others just to make sure he is liked and accepted.One can understand how difficult it would be to experience adult life while still worrying about whether or not you can sit at “cool kids table” in the high school lunch room.Just like in high school when he studied the popular groups from afar to learn their “cool kid codes of conduct,” the thin-skinned narcissist adult is still obsessed with being accepted and recognized.Unable to get out of his own way and do the right thing by those who care, the narcissist must defy anyone or anything that smacks of parental authority. Ever the oppositional teenager, the narcissist will likely fight in numerous skirmishes and destructive battles on a daily basis.If at the end of any given day the narcissist finds himself in self-esteem unit debt, his ego is in jeopardy of withering into nothingness.Ignominious AnnihilationThe narcissist will in essence cease to exist; this is the narcissist’s ultimate anathema as he will feel as if he has literally been ignominiously annihilated.The narcissist will lash out against anyone who makes him feel as if he is backed into a corner. This is an almost impossible situation to avoid due to the narcissist’s hair trigger temper as well as his paper thin ego.The Narcissist’s Self-Esteem Issues as they Relate to Third PartiesIf some third party “insulted” the narcissist was not “intuitionally challenged” he or she would quickly sense that the hyper-sensitive narcissist is prone to over react and immediately go to war footing.If a third party makes a minor joke at a NT’s expense, and said insult was not mean-spirited, the NT may sustain a zero impact “ego hit.” Consequently, the NT’s self-esteem would not have been impacted in any way whatsoever. In other words, the NT’s self-esteem unit total remains the same as it was prior to the negligible ego hit.On the other hand, if the same third party made the exact same joke at the expense of a narcissist, the narcissist may sustain a major “ego hit” which causes signNow damage to the narcissist’s self-esteem. Unlike the NT who lost zero self-esteem units, the narcissist may very well have lost up to 15 self-esteem units!This reason why the same joke causes such a variance between the NT and the narcissist in regard to self-esteem damage has to do with what I call informational processing filters. To discuss the nuances and significance of informational processing filters is very complicated; however, suffice it to say, due to said filters, the narcissist has a penchant for always trying to present as the victim.With this mind, imagine a situation in which a narcissist tries to insult a NT coworker via an insult which has the potential emotional wounding potency that is the equivalent of a “verbal” slashing knife attack.Even if the NT tries to rebuff the “knife wielding” narcissist with a right upper cut while wearing a padded boxing glove, the narcissist will nonetheless perceive the NT to be “the aggressor.”He will go on to present a gripping tale to others with new facts and with biased perspective. The narcissist will cast the NT as being some hyper-aggressive intellectual war monger.Additionally, he will dramatically recast the events as if he were some peacenik who was chilling at his home fortress when out of nowhere the narcissist found himself being besieged by Task Force Alpha of Patton’s Third Army.Therefore, in the above-referenced matter, if “the attacker” had interfaced with the narcissist in the past or already knows that the narcissist has a reputation for overreacting, “the offender” would have been wise to have prepared some kind of immediate exit strategy.If the third party was prudent, right after he made any potentially threatening comments to the narcissist, he should have immediately called for a medevac so he could be airlifted somewhere outside of the narcissist’s retaliatory blast radius.If the offender had neglected to make plans to immediately fall back and withdraw or initiate an immediate airlift extraction protocol, his fate is sealed. He may want to try to savor his final minutes with one last cigarette.The humming sound that the third party hears and, which is getting progressively louder, is the sound that accompanies a narcissistic tactical retaliatory airstrike of overwhelming proportions.As the narcissist strides closer in order to engage with “his foe,” “the offender” can make out the sadistic smirk on the narcissist’s face, as he counts down step by step under his breath ……5–4–3–2–1…..contact.If the narcissist gets offended by a third party, and, on the off chance the perpetrator of the offense has walked away, the narcissist must still try to make up for his self esteem shortfall. Similarly, if the narcissist loses self esteem due to any number of issues that are not directly precipitated by other people, the narcissist will have a dilemma. He needs to rebuild self-esteem at someone’s expense.The Supreme Irony: Why the Narcissist finds it Necessary to Diminish the Self-Esteem of those who Care About HimWhy does the narcissist invariably drive away the people who gave the most and likely received the least?Rather, than treat those people who provide him with the unconditional love without judgement with the commensurate respect and caring he receives from them, the narcissist instead treats his SO and family members as if they are nothing more than self-esteem acquisition sources/modules.In other words, when the narcissist needs to replenish shortfalls in his “self-esteem units,” he simply starts chiseling away of the self-esteem of those he “loves.” This is answer to the great riddle of why the narcissist is always seemingly picking fights, creating chaos, and precipitating drama for seemingly no reason whatsoever.Those who suffer from seemingly random and arbitrary narcissistic abuse need to understand that the narcissist apparently attacks his SO with malice in his heart. Thereafter, he gets an emotional lift from watching his SO experience emotional pain.ConclusionKeeping in mind the fact that the narcissist is happy to obtain both positive and negative fuel, he will perpetually have a vested interest in provoking emotional reactions at the expense of the self-esteem acquisition sources/modules who due to their loyalty are the most convenient to pick apart — his SO and family members.When SOs and family members realize that their steadfast loyalty to the narcissist is rewarded in such a shameful manner, perhaps the narcissist will determine he would be well served to cease and desist from inflicting emotional pain on those who deserve it least.

By authorisation form I assume that you mean LOA. Just download the pdf and sign it with stylus or get a printout,sign it and scan the copy.Now upload it!If I my assumption is wrong please provide little clear picture!Thank you!Allah maalik!

I don't exactly remember how the form was looking like in synergy portal. But I hope it is Authorizing Wipro to do background verification on all the details provided by candidate. It needs your name and signature with date.

That depends on what you mean by “dehumanize.” Obviously, it cannot literally strip a human being of belonging to his or her species. But bureaucracies function by setting up large, rule-governed systems whose various stations or checkpoints are stewarded by individual functionaries, none of whom is allowed to break the chain of events to effectuate a more expeditious or helpful outcome for any individual caught up in the red tape. Human identity, in the sense that people are beings that need and suffer and rely on one another, is something bureaucracy can damage or, in some senses, efface.I will tell a story. The next two weeks will, I think, I hope, be the last ones during which I have this embarrassing page up. Recently some people, who know who they are, have been incredibly kind, noticing that I’d written, in some recent answers, about how impecunious I’d be in the final gap between my summer session and the commencement of my new full-time, genuinely middle-class job at my university. I got hired for that job around August 20, but it wouldn’t kick in until September. But I thought it’d kick in on September 1, superseding my older adjunct contract. I did not. It has not yet.Here’s one example of how bureaucracy can work.In all the time I’ve worked for my university, i.e., thirteen of the past sixteen years, individual departments had the absolute decision-making power over whom they hired. So if I’d been hired for this kind of position there a year ago, I’d already have just about the best healthcare available — and I’d put myself and my son on it. I’d be able to afford treatment for the sciatica I’ve developed and be able to look into the question of whether or not I also have developed a hernia without incurring massive medical expenses that will turn into debts collectors would later hound me for. And my paychecks would have somewhere between doubled and tripled.I will get, retroactively, the pay I have thus far not gotten. But why have I not gotten it? And what happened with the insurance?So.We start out with a real human problem. We can’t have nice things because, as a species, we suck. Academic departments were hiring people a bit too willy-nilly. And what happens when you aren’t extremely careful about whom you put in front of, and in office hours with, young people who can remind one of the thrills of bygone youth? You can all guess: criminality of different kinds. Actionable offenses, such as sexual harassment. And worse still, you can find out that you’ve hired a seemingly competent and professional person who has a chequered past: a rapist, a pedophile, who knows? And such things can lead to real damage to students, and to the university.There needs to be — this is rich, in America, but I affirm it in this context as much as in others — a background check. You need to know your teachers are not criminals. You can never be 100% certain some teacher isn’t going to lose his or her damn mind and fall in love (or lust) with a student AND be stupid and morally ghoulish enough to act on it. But you can do what is called “due diligence.”Let us stipulate that universities, which now rely heavily on non-tenure-track, low-pay, uninsured adjuncts to do a shockingly high percentage of the “higher education” they provide for those prohibitive tuition and other fees they charge their students, and which allocate, let’s just hypothetically say, 0.8% of their annual budget to remunerating these teachers for their work, have found that desperate people who don’t have much to lose will sometimes act poorly, even criminally, given the right incentive and the wrong ethical makeup. Low wages, cue “Don’t Stand So Close to Me,” and boom! Legal jeopardy and more. Sometimes “love” might seem more important than $450 net per week. So there are actionable messes.What happens? University Human Resources gets involved in the process. No longer can departments hire anyone without those candidates being vetted by HR, who, in turn, will rely upon a system of checks that includes use of a third-party background check provider.All of this is good and just and right, and I support it 100%. But it does create a sort of “chain of custody” for applications, set up a series of interlocking hoops for applicants to jump through, and that chain is sometimes maintained, at one or several or all of its links, by humans who take time off, or who don’t answer emails, or who just don’t do their jobs very well, etc., or all of the above.Back to me.I get hired by my department in about three-quarters of the way into August. This means there is a narrow window in which all the paperwork needs to get done. The admins in my department are excellent people. But they are overrun just before the semester begins with all kinds of paperwork. If the hiring process were to run more smoothly, one would think the process should have been started earlier, so as to avoid this.But funding “lines” for a number of full-time positions were only “opened” by that huge corporatized entity, the university itself, in late summer, so it was all done in a rush, during the pre-semester crush. I got hired, but it took a few business days for my paperwork to be transmitted by my department to human resources. But I am told not to fret. Yes, the system is now more complicated and annoying to work with because of the new HR involvement, but there’s a reason for that, and the delay is generally minimal. It should all be up and running within a few days.I am also told that within 24 hours I should receive an email from a third party provider asking me to fill out an online form authorizing a background check. Yes, I’ve taught there for all those years, and there’s no body count on me, and my behavior towards students has always been consummately professional. But because the system now needs to apply equally to all applicants the same scrutiny to protect the university from reputational damage, everyone must be vetted all the same. I maintain this is an absolute good and that the university should have implemented such a policy long ago.For reasons still unknown to me or to my department or to HR, it is 72 hours later that the third party contacts me. Now we’re quite near the end of August. I fill out the background check form within an hour of its arrival. This will take 3–5 business days, I’m told.Now it will be a damned close-run thing. Will my insurance kick in on 9/1? If not, I will have to pay for myself out-of-pocket and help cover my son’s enormous COBRA payment (his mom more recently being the happy recipient of a layoff by a huge pharmaceutical company). That’s hundreds per month! But the policy is supposed to begin for new hires on 9/1. Retroactive, maybe? We live in hope.Meanwhile, I complete my new insurance forms. HR doesn’t yet have in its system that I’m not an adjunct anymore. This is because the background check is still going on. My email to them explains this, but they don’t seem to read it; what they do know is that their system doesn’t show me as full-time. We email back and forth and they understand. To these HR employees, my application is opaque. I myself can log in and see that the background check to confirm my hire is in progress, they can’t. So we agree that they’ll sit on the forms, and once the check clears we’ll be off to the races. These too are nice people doing their jobs.The third party is doing its check, doing its check, doing its check, tick tock, tick tock, tick tock, look at that bank balance drop, and I am sweating bullets. Will the background check clear quickly enough for me to get my contract in time for all the pieces to fall into place — insurance, payroll, etc. — so that the horrible GoFundMe era can end? Film at eleven.Three business days. Yearly orientation comes. I am on campus. I check in with my department admins. The check is still ongoing. Weird, is taking awhile. I explain that I’m just fretting about having to fund insurance for myself and my kid for another month, and want the coverage to start on 9/1, like it’s supposed to. They tell me to hang in there. Nice people. None of them responsible for any of this. We live in hope. They root for me.Five business days. Six. On the seventh day Masiello rends his garments and tracks down the corporate headquarters for the third party and calls, demanding to know what’s taking so dad-blamed long — or intending to, but alas, it is Labor Day. September 1. Now payroll will take a while to update; now, insurance payments are due. Masiello pays them, gnashes his teeth, puts ashes on his head and rolls around in filth. This aggravates his sciatica. Shit wall to wall.The next day is a business day. I am told that the hold-up is that a court has not yet responded to the third party’s inquiries. The person who helps me cannot even see which, or at least claims she cannot.A court. A court? A court. But, but.I’ve only been in court twice in my life. Once was when my housemate and I sued our landlord because the electrical system in his house had been deemed a fire hazard (and conked out constantly) and the basement flooded constantly and he refused, as he spelled it at the time, to “make repear.” He was a skinflint, kind of a slumlord. So we sued him in local court with the help of a lawyer friend. This kind of proceeding is called a Marini hearing. We were the plaintiffs. We won.The other time was for a traffic ticket. I got nailed trying to get into the left-turn-only lane about ten feet before it actually began in rush-hour traffic. This involved my tires touching a double yellow line. Kaboom! Ticket, my second in what was a horrible fortnight of driving to and from KPMG, to and from which I was super-commuting daily at the time. So I went to court, saw the prosecutor, and the usual deal was struck in that particular predatory bureaucracy, the traffic court: the points this fun new ticket would carry were eliminated but in exchange, I had to pay a hypertrophic penalty, something like triple the original penalty. I did. Problem solved.That is the extent of my time spent in court. Never been arrested, let alone charged with anything, etc. I’m a law-abiding guy, a solid citizen (if not a “real American” by some measures — especially once I got laid off shortly after having surgery and became suddenly, wildly poor).And yet it was a court that had not responded. The human chain, the chain stewarded by well-willers, broke down because some cluck somewhere could not respond to a simple request for information.Brothers and sisters, do believe me that I called this third party daily for updates. As of yesterday, my background check had finally cleared.Now my hire needs to be signed off on by a dean. Once the dean does this, some other organ of the university, perhaps the School of Arts and Sciences, must draw up my contract, at long last. I will ask if I may sign it in blood. My hair is now 100% grey and my penis has fallen off. Stress is a bitch.So obviously it’s still not here. Meanwhile: it will take “about three weeks” from the date I sign and submit that not-yet-ready contract for the insurance to kick in. Insurance companies like firsts of the month. Will it be October 1? Will it be November 1? All depends on how long it takes the dean to sign and hand off the documents, and then for the contract to be drawn up, and then for it to be emailed to me to be printed, signed, and emailed back, for that to “take” in the HR computer system, and for my insurance forms to be processed for me and my son. So will I have to pay extra thousands of dollars on an adjunct’s wages? I don’t know.What I do know is that I have bills I have to cover and I won’t get paid soon enough to cover them, in spite of the kindness of my Quora friends. I need to get paid, goddamnit. And I need to stop hemorrhaging money on shitty out-of-pocket ACA insurance to keep my ass technically covered until the real thing comes along. Then I can get my sciatica treated by a chiropractor without paying through the nose. And find out if I have a hernia. This creates a nice ring composition. The drama of the past two summers began with surgery and the loss of a job and will, I hope, providing nothing unheard-of happens (Imaginary Dean: “I can’t sign off on this; too many ems and ells in his name; I am triggered!”), end with the new full-time, middle-class gig and the possibility, if there is a hernia, of surgery again, likely over winter break, since I have a four-course load — what a fun time that would be! I am hoping there’s no hernia and all the weird pain and trouble standing and such is due to the cacodemon sciatica. Film at eleven — on some night before the November primaries.So bureaucracy. Every person — in my department, in HR, at the third party once I called — was as nice as pie. Everyone wanted to help. But there were and are steps, or as people like to say, “processes” (“process-eeze,” as though that were some kind of Latin plural). And each of these stages took time. And what happened in the midst of all of this was that my human problems, needs, and deserts — I’d gotten the job! I’ve got the job! I’m carrying the courseload! I just don’t have the salary yet, or the benefits, but I retain my old expenses, which makes it hard to keep the lights on, and I am walking like a freak. One colleague joked that he wasn’t sure if I had a limp or if I was just “swaggering.” He was being kind. My walk, I suspect, resembles that of the Rancor in Return of the Jedi. I am often a man standing at a ninety-degree angle, like a Wordsworthian ancient — a mossbacked human wheel. A comical-tragical figure, a bunch-backed toad.Bureaucracies exist, at least in part, to regulate complex affairs for highly matrixed organizations in such a way that no one person can provide an instant solution to anything. This creates, in the best of circumstances — and this answer describes the best of circumstances — a process with many moving parts, but at least no redundancies. But when there are redundancies, when a good bureaucracy like the one that is casually costing me a small fortune I do not have, and making me keep my crowdsourcing page open when I want to relegate it to the dark backward and abysm of time and forget all about it, turns bad, and human errors occur all along the line, you can get something like the Sisyphean terror (also involving insurance) I described in Michael Masiello's answer to The Democrats believe that healthcare is a basic human right that should be available to all citizens. The Republicans believe each person should pay their own way, even if it means they can't afford coverage. Which philosophy do you agree with?And if it gets worse than that, it can result in something that recently happened in my state — a family had its power shut off during one of this summer’s horrific heatwaves, and an elderly person died, because of a bureaucratic misunderstanding.And if we expand these systems of abstraction and regimentation and process far enough, they become the instruments of labor that is necessitated more by an unexamined ethic, by ideology, and because of willful ignorance of how much automation has already accomplished, than by any extant need. Bureaucracies undergird what David Graeber calls “the utopia of rules,” which helps create, among other things, the sheer welter of what he calls “bullshit jobs.”The Utopia of Rules: On Technology, Stupidity, and the Secret Joys of BureaucracyBullshit Jobs: A TheorySad!

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