11 sure signs you’ve got that ‘Friday Feeling’

Nicola Byrne
11 sure signs you’ve got that ‘Friday Feeling’

The friday feeling. We have it, you have it. Well, unless you work in retail, then you’ll have it during the week. Disregard the name, it exists.

It’s easy to diagnose the feeling, here are the symptoms you should look out for.

Source: Gurl

2. You’ve been in work for three hours and you’ve only spent about ten minutes of it actually working

3. You’re blaring your desk jams playlist to hype you up for later

We suggest the 90s button.

Source: Tumblr

Source: Uproxx

4. OR imagining all the sweet F. A. you’re going to indulge in once you hit the sofa

5. ANYTHING will distract you, and you’re actively seeking those distractions

You know that this was built on a Friday

Source: Stormthecastle

6. You’ve calculated the bare minimum you need to do

Once that’s done, you only need to LOOK like you’re working, and no one will know.

7. Your colleagues have never been more interesting

After you’ve exhausted “Any plans for the weekend?” conversation can arise around the simplest of things, such as whether it’s best to stir tea clockwise or anti-clockwise.

Source: Shutterstock

8. This is your Facebook feed and for once, you’re loving it

9. You’re planning on getting something bold for lunch

Sure feck it, it’s Friday. Extra points if you eat it while browsing Just Eat to plan what to order later.

10. You’ve already had three lengthy Gchat and text discussions about your plans for tonight

11. You’ve said “at least it’s Friday” to your colleagues in the kitchen about five times already

Embrace that Friday feeling. You’re officially half-way through the day now, and so much closer to that finish line

Source: Shutterstock

To watch to this video file please visit http://jrnl.ie/1197813

Source: rebecca

40 years of Folens Christmas annuals, in pictures

These are the must-follow Irish YouTubers you may be missing

Latest stories

  • Bombshell report links Trump insiders to Washington rally that led to Capitol riots

    Trump campaign team had said that they did not ‘organise, operate or finance’ the 6 January rally

  • Exclusive: Mass testing of entire regions considered as ministers signal return to tiers in March

    Mass testing of entire regions is being considered by ministers to help get the country out of lockdown, it has emerged, as Dominic Raab said restrictions could start to be eased in March. The Foreign Secretary said that by the "early spring, hopefully March" some restrictions would be lifted "gradually" so the country could "get back to normal”. He warned it would not be a “big bang” end to lockdown but a return to tiers depending on the level of Covid admissions in hospitals, death rates and hitting targets on vaccinating the over 50s and vulnerable by early spring. The Telegraph understands mass testing could be used to swiftly move the worst-infected areas down the tiers. One idea under consideration is to send out home testing kits, known as lateral flow tests, to every household in an entire region so the population could be tested within a week.

  • British lawyer set to prosecute Hong Kong democracy campaigners called 'mercenary' by Dominic Raab

    A British lawyer set to prosecute Hong Kong democracy campaigners has been slated by Dominic Raab for being "mercenary". It comes after it was recently revealed that David Perry QC is being brought in to handle the trial of Jimmy Lai, a publisher and high-profile critic of the Chinese state, and eight other campaigners accused of organising an illegal anti-government march. The Foreign Secretary said he did not understand how any British lawyer could in "good conscience" prosecute a case applying the controversial national security law in Hong Kong. Mr Raab said: "There's no doubt in my mind that under the bar code of ethics a case like this could be resisted and, frankly, I think people watching this would regard it as pretty mercenary to be taking up that kind of case." He said he did not understand how anyone in “good conscience, from the world-leading legal profession that we have, would take a case where they will have to apply the national security legislation at the behest of the authorities in Beijing, which is directly violating, undermining the freedom of the people of Hong Kong, and I understand, in the case of Mr Perry, in relation to the pro-democracy activists”. He added: "From Beijing's point of view, this would be a serious PR coup."

  • Branson's Virgin Orbit reaches space with key mid-air rocket launch

    Billionaire Richard Branson’s Virgin Orbit reached space for the first time on Sunday with a successful test of its air-launched rocket, delivering ten NASA satellites to orbit and achieving a key milestone after aborting the rocket’s first test launch last year. "According to telemetry, LauncherOne has reached orbit!" the company announced on Twitter during the test mission, dubbed Launch Demo 2. Roughly two hours after its Cosmic Girl carrier craft took off from the Mojave Air and Space Port in southern California, the rocket, a 70-foot launcher tailored for carrying small satellites to space, successfully placed 10 tiny satellites in orbit for NASA, the company said on Twitter.

  • Dancing on Ice: Denise Van Outen may not perform after being sent to hospital with shoulder injury

    Star suffered a ‘partial dislocation and tendon damage’ to her left shoulder

  • Boris Johnson under pressure as Labour force vote on £20-a-week Covid-19 boost to Universal Credit

    Labour will force a vote in the Commons to stop millions plunging into poverty

  • COVID-19: Vaccine to be offered to over-70s this week as more mass vaccination centres open

    People aged over 70 and those listed as clinically extremely vulnerable will be invited to receive coronavirus vaccinations starting this week. It comes as the national vaccine programme continues to expand, with 10 more mass vaccination centres due to open this week and the government revealing that the vaccine is being given at a rate of 140 jabs per minute. More than 3.8 million people in the UK, including those over 80, care home residents, and NHS staff, have already had the first dose of a COVID-19 vaccine.

  • Coronavirus news – live: Travel warning as new rules come in and Covid patient admitted ‘every 30 seconds’

    No one should go on holiday abroad or in the UK while the NHS is on the “cusp” due to the coronavirus pandemic, the foreign secretary, Dominic Raab has said. More than 3.5 million people in the UK having now received their first dose of the vaccine, Boris Johnson said, as he celebrated those helping the “fantastic national effort”.

  • Trump news – Armed groups dwarfed by security at state capitals as president’s approval at new low

    The latest updates from the White House and beyond on 17 January 2021

  • Dancing On Ice: Who is Rebekah Vardy and who is her skating partner?

    Vardy takes to the ice this year with professional partner Andy Buchanan

  • Neighbours' Sheila Canning suffers worrying collapse in new row over Clive

    Des Clarke's return doesn't go to plan.

  • British Army establishing 80 new vaccine centres in Scotland amid concern English rollout is faster

    The British Army is establishing 80 new vaccine centres in Scotland from Monday, the Defence Secretary has announced after official figures suggested the rollout is far faster in England. As part of the largest peacetime resilience operation even undertaken by the UK Armed Forces, 98 soldiers will support NHS Scotland over the next 28 days. The soldiers, mainly from the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards based at Leuchars in Fife, have been organised into 11 vaccination centre set-up teams. They will use their logistical, organisational and clinical expertise to establish the centres, before handing them over to NHS Scotland to deliver the vaccination programme. Ben Wallace, the Defence Secretary, said their involvement will free up NHS Scotland and councils to focus on administering the initial 900,000 doses the UK Government has allocated to Scotland this month. Matt Hancock, the UK Health Secretary, said more than 3.5 million people across the UK had already been vaccinated and "this is rapidly increasing every day as more vaccine sites open."

  • Wax museum's celebrity sculptures go viral for being terrible

    Photos of mannequins from the Izidoro Armacollo Wax Museum in Rolandia, Brazil have gone viral for all the wrong reasons. Its owner's recreations of celebrities such as Princess Diana, Michael Jackson, and Albert Einstein — just to name a few — have been likened to a horror show rather than works of art.

  • Coronavirus: No one should be going on holiday while NHS is ‘on the cusp’, says Dominic Raab

    Quarantine checks to be stepped up, but doubt over workability of plans to use hotels, says foreign secretary

  • Armed protesters gather at heavily fortified state capitols of Ohio, Michigan, Texas and elsewhere

    Smatterings of ‘boogaloo boys’ have begun appearing at state capitols

  • Duke of York's adviser contacted campaigner who claims Virginia Roberts photograph was doctored

    The Duke of York’s adviser reached out to an online campaigner who claimed to have evidence the photograph with Virginia Roberts was doctored, it has been reported. Mark Gallagher, the Duke’s crisis management specialist, is said to have made contact with Molly Skye Brown who publicly alleges that Ms Roberts is not a victim but a “prostitute” who “trafficked” others. Ms Brown, who has attacked Ms Roberts on social networking site Twitter for a number of months, was said to have first been approached by a close aide of the Duchess of York, Antonia Marshall, who thanked her for her “online support”. In screenshots of the conversation, which Ms Brown passed to the Mail on Sunday, Ms Marshall is alleged to have offered a meeting with the Duchess in order to gain her support and said she would pass on her greetings to the Queen. The possibility of setting up a fake Twitter account to ensnare the woman they suspect of altering the now infamous picture of the Duke with his arm around Epstein’s sex slave was discussed, it is claimed. Ms Roberts, who now goes by her married name Giuffre, claims she was trafficked to the UK in 2001 by Epstein and alleged that she was forced to have sex with the Duke on three occasions in 2001 and 2002, when she was 17. She maintains that the photograph was taken in 2001. The Duke denies that he had any sexual relations with her. Ms Brown, 42, a former teen beauty queen from Florida who says when she was 14 Ghislaine Maxwell tried to recruit her as a masseuse, alleged she passed on “some evidence” that the image was doctored and then passed the exchanges on to the FBI. Ms Roberts publicly denied Ms Brown’s allegations and said that she “blocked her because of her widespread lies”.

  • Neighbours spoiler pictures see Sheila Canning suffer worrying collapse

    Will she be okay?From Digital Spy

  • Boris Johnson accused of ‘running scared’ after accusing Labour of stoking hatred over benefit cuts plan

    PM accuses Keir Starmer of ‘playing politics’ by forcing Commons vote

  • These Are The Only 4 Areas In England Where Covid Cases Are Still Rising

    The figures suggest the effects of lockdown are now being seen but despite the positive trend, case numbers remain sky-high.

  • Dancing on Ice: Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield give viewers ‘Piers Morgan trigger warning’

    ‘Viewers of a sensitive nature should be aware that the following clips contain… Piers Morgan’