The IRS doesn't want you to know this, but this is how you navigate the confusing phone menu and speak to a real person:
1) Call the IRS at 1-800-829-1040 (7 AM to 7 PM, local time Monday to Friday)
2) Select your language: 1 for English, or 2 for Spanish
3) Press 2 for 'questions about your personal income taxes'
4) Press 1 for 'questions about a form already filed or a payment'
5) Press 3 for 'all other questions'
6) Press 2 for 'all other questions'
7) The system will ask you for your SSN, don't enter a number. It will ask you twice before moving on automatically
8) At the next prompt, press 2 for 'personal or individual tax questions'
9) Press 3 for 'all other questions'
You're LEGALLY entitled to refunds and compensation for flights canceled or delayed.
Use this script to complain via email, chat or phone:
"My name is [Name] and I'm reaching out to request compensation for my flight from [Origin] to [Destination] on [Date] which was [delayed/canceled].
I have attached copies of my ticket and receipts, including expenses for meals, accommodations, and transportation, which were incurred as a result of the [delay/cancellation].
Here's what you do:
‼️ ALL-CONFERENCE ‼️
Congratulations to Bryce Beamer and Tionne Rollins on being named to the 2023-24 Conference Carolinas All-Conference Team! #SwampEm#gopatsgo
The secret to productivity is taking naps at work.
In Japan, napping at work is widely accepted and seen as a symbol of dedication and hard work.
It's known as "inemuri, " meaning "sleeping while present."
It's seen as a sign of dedication and that you've been working hard AF until you just can't keep your eyes open anymore.
A strategic micro-recharge.
Inemuri improves productivity and reduces stress.
Power naps have been shown to improve alertness, memory, and cognitive function.
With burnout and stress on the rise, the Japanese approach to napping at work is the solution that Corporate America has been looking for.
A short power nap can do wonders for your focus.
Embrace power naps.
Next time you take a nap at the office, let your coworkers know that you're taking a power nap and that you'll be back to work soon.
Tell your boss you're pulling a little "inemuri" to demonstrate your commitment.
This will help avoid any misunderstandings.
Do you think allowing more naps would reduce burnout in Corporate America?