Sure, but just because it is common sense, it opens for interpretation on why someone would need to specify this. All sorts of suggestions welcome, like “Don’t bust the door/don’t force it open/don’t attack”.
I think this is a failblog fail. It means if the door is not opened at that moment, then do not enter. In other words, it you see the door closed, then don’t try to enter/dont enter.
We could use a sign like this where I work. I work retail, and we have automatic sliding doors which are turned off during non-business hours. Turned off, but not locked (as the doors must remain unlocked while the building is occupied). You’d be surprised how many people will just force open an automatic door, both before and after business hours (just because they’re ‘in a hurry’), and expect you to comply.
People do this all the time to automatic doors. I used to work in a grocery store, and sometimes we’d be working in an area of the store that wasn’t open, such as the garden center in February or late at night. Even if the automatic doors were off, unless we locked them, people would see us in there doing work and force them open to wander around. In February, this gave them a wonderful selection of concrete block shelves to look at – and no, the blocks were not for sale. At night, I did not delay the sprinkler system for them.
Even if you lock the doors, people will still see you and knock on them, while standing not two feet away from the hours listing they’re clearly outside of. Guess what, people – sometimes, there are things to do at a business beyond dealing with your need for pansies at 10 p.m.
that’s funny.
(Pushing up against door with my chest and face, arms at sides)
Grunt! Grunt! The force field won’t yield!
did you try swearing at it?
Oh, F—, you’re right, I forgot!
I swear, Victo – if your head wasn’t attached to your neck… you, you… great – I forgot what I was saying…
Sometimes a good thing…
It’s sometimes a great thing!
have you tried reading the sign that says ‘pull’?
Is it greatly difficult to read a 4-letter sign?
I don’t get it. Isn’t that common sense?
Sure, but just because it is common sense, it opens for interpretation on why someone would need to specify this. All sorts of suggestions welcome, like “Don’t bust the door/don’t force it open/don’t attack”.
Lokks like an open and shut case to me.
Que?
No need to lock you up.
key?
*Latches on*
*unhinges*
*Bucks*
Picky picky?
The lokk mess monster?
Why don’t you mock less?
maybe is ment for people who can go through walls….
I think this is a failblog fail. It means if the door is not opened at that moment, then do not enter. In other words, it you see the door closed, then don’t try to enter/dont enter.
“does not open” – as in does not open when you pull the handle…it doesn’t say “if the door is not open” which would mean what you said.
♪ Break on through to the other side! ♪
♪ I want to break free! ♫
♪ Breakdown it’s all right. . . it’s all right. . . ♪
c-c-c-combo breakerrrr!!!!
We could use a sign like this where I work. I work retail, and we have automatic sliding doors which are turned off during non-business hours. Turned off, but not locked (as the doors must remain unlocked while the building is occupied). You’d be surprised how many people will just force open an automatic door, both before and after business hours (just because they’re ‘in a hurry’), and expect you to comply.
hey, my need to buy products trumps my inability to be get there on time ;D
We used to unrepentantly kick people out of the store Jessie.
Ah, that would be nice! It doesn’t happen where I work, however.
LOGICAL i would say
Of course, if it doesn’t open then it’s closed and you probably should not enter. Niiiice. I should use this in the office.
IF THERE IS NO COMMENT HERE
DO NOT READ
who could axe for a better no comment !?
Knobody
God of chaos.
a Loki like
Specifically, the god of subdued chaos.
who could hammer with a better under statement?
I have no idea, I’m Thorry to say.
People do this all the time to automatic doors. I used to work in a grocery store, and sometimes we’d be working in an area of the store that wasn’t open, such as the garden center in February or late at night. Even if the automatic doors were off, unless we locked them, people would see us in there doing work and force them open to wander around. In February, this gave them a wonderful selection of concrete block shelves to look at – and no, the blocks were not for sale. At night, I did not delay the sprinkler system for them.
Even if you lock the doors, people will still see you and knock on them, while standing not two feet away from the hours listing they’re clearly outside of. Guess what, people – sometimes, there are things to do at a business beyond dealing with your need for pansies at 10 p.m.
its simple really. you must speak the password and the door will open for us. does anybody know the elvish word for friend?
Munkiefase.
title is better than picture
captain obvious strikes again…..
Yeah, when you mention it, I’m missing a statement from him. Is he nearby, or has he closed his doors on this one?
invisible man, don’t enter that entrance because of the door
you for got
wooow..>EPIC
Oh wait. Somehow this sounds logical out of a sudden…
Don’t tell me what to do!!!
Fuсk you, I am thinking with portals now