All great movie villains know that night time is the best time to run amok. But just like every other average Jane or Joe, these menaces to society rely on their day jobs to pay the bills. With Halloween just around the corner, we’ll explore the strengths and weaknesses of some of the best horror movie villains of all time.
If you think you’ve got it bad with your employees and co-workers, here are some truly scary examples of how dreadfully frightful it could be.
Jason Voorhees
“Friday the 13th” (1978)
Strengths: Once Jason has his mind set on a project, he won’t stop until it’s completed. His one track thinking means nothing will distract him as he works toward achieving his goals. Jason is also a major proponent of proper safety equipment, which really helps keep workers’ compensation premiums low.
Weaknesses: Jason’s one-track mind is also his greatest weakness. If an important side project pops up along the way, it is difficult for him to stop what he’s working on and refocus. If worse comes to worst and you are forced to fire Jason, be prepared for him to keep coming back to work at least nine more times before he’s actually fired.
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The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) was engulfed in a media firestorm earlier this year when 28 agency employees were found downloading inappropriate and explicit images and videos on government computers while on and off the clock.
For someone who works with the cuddliest characters on earth, in a sunny neighborhood everyone wants directions to, Oscar the Grouch is without a doubt the grumpiest character on Sesame Street. Sure Ernie’s laugh is annoying and the Count’s incessant counting is obnoxious, but Oscar’s own grumpy attitude is a bad habit he needs to break.
With a temper to rival Hollywood’s biggest divas, Russell Crowe’s most recent tantrum has won him the honor of this week’s bad employee in the business of show business. Crowe, known for his public altercations and outbursts, stormed
Bitter after being passed over for various promotions and drowning in debt, this American general plotted to surrender the strategically significant West Point Fort for £20,000 pounds to the British Army during the American Revolutionary War. Employed by George Washington to lead, guide, and protect West Point and its men, instead, a resentful Arnold sought to sell the fort’s surrender and his allegiance to the competition. When his plot was intercepted, Arnold defected to become a Brigadier General for the British, betraying his American colleagues and his country.
Her razor-sharp tongue and shockingly low morals make Sue Sylvester, head coach of the William McKinley High School’s cheerleading squad on Fox’s hit musical comedy-drama Glee, this week’s bad employee of the week.
From creating office drama to making frequent errors and mistakes, a bad employee can be an employer’s worst nightmare.

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