Index:
DIRECTOR OF
PLANNING
Leaps tall buildings with a single bound. Is
more powerful than a locomotive. Is faster than a speeding bullet. Walks on
water. Makes policy.
SENIOR PLANNER
Leaps short buildings with
a single bound. Is more powerful than a switch engine. Is just as fast as a
speeding bullet. Walks on water if the sea is calm. Talks
policy.
SENIOR EXECUTIVE PLANNER
Leaps short buildings with a
running start and a tail wind. Is almost as powerful as a switch engine. Is
faster than a speeding bumble-bee. Walks on water in indoor swimming pools at
the shallow end. Discusses policy if special request is
approved.
EXECUTIVE PLANNER
Barely clears
security-personnel
huts. Loses tug-of-war with locomotives. Can fire a speeding bullet. Swims well.
Occasionally hears about policy.
ASSISTANT PLANNER
Gets injured
when trying to leap buildings. Is run over by locomotives. Can sometimes handle
guns without inflicting self injury. Dog paddles. Knows policy
exists.
STUDENT PLANNER
Runs into buildings. Recognises
locomotives two out of three. Is not issued ammunition. Can stay afloat if
properly instructed in use of Mae West. Pays premiums on
policy.
PLANNING TECHNICIAN
Draws easy buildings for Planners
to leap. Knows when to get out of the way of a locomotive. Is not
issued weapons. Drowns. Avoids policy.
COMMUNITY
PARTICIPATION PLANNER
Falls over doorsteps when trying to enter building.
Says “look at the choo-choo.” Wets himself with a water pistol. Plays in mud
puddles. Can’t afford policy.
DIRECTOR'S
SECRETARY
Lifts
buildings and walks under them. Kicks locomotives off track. Catches speeding
bullets in teeth and eats them. Freezes water with a single glance. Explains
policy to Director of Planning.
Planner Sporting Interests
The Recreation Research Foundation announced the following study results on Planner recreation preferences:
CONCLUSION: The higher you are in the Planner career structure, the smaller your balls get.
You are a Planner in the Public Sector if...
Carelessly planned projects take three times longer to complete than expected. Carefully planned projects take four times longer to complete than expected, mostly because the planners expect their planning to reduce the time it takes.