Priority Scheduling In Real Life

When your office fire safety protocol understands developer priorities better than your project manager. The sign lists emergency steps: save your code, commit, push to origin, and THEN maybe consider not dying in flames. Step 4 is clearly optional.

Perfect example of priority scheduling where critical tasks (preserving that uncommitted code you've been working on for 6 hours) get executed before low-priority ones (survival). The building can burn down, but losing those changes? Absolutely unacceptable. Your life has a lower priority queue than your Git workflow.

Honestly though, whoever made this sign gets it. They understand that developers would rather face a fiery death than explain to their team why they lost all their work because they didn't push before evacuating.