Once again, it's time for that time honored tradition of combing Twitter for the Internet's most vexed accountants. This week seems especially rough due to the beginning of Daylight Savings and seeing deadlines just out of reach. But don't worry, next week some of you will get the pleasure of your IT team telling you NOT to stream basketball on your computer.
Have a great rest of your day and if you have a Busy Season Problem that doesn't fit into 140 characters, email us.
You know you're in the car early if @MikeAndMike isn't even on yet #BusySeasonProblems
— Dan Schindler (@dschindler510) March 4, 2015
Working late enough to walk through cash recs with associates in India #BusySeasonProblems
— Brad Myers (@bradmyerscpa) March 5, 2015
#Publicaccounting #BusySeasonProblems pic.twitter.com/SwRqkBljhw
— Lawrence (@A_J_Lawrence) March 5, 2015
By making plans after work, I guarantee that all my work will get jealous and make it so that I can't leave on time #BusySeasonProblems
— Mareena Register (@register_here) March 4, 2015
Daylight savings on Sunday! Too bad I don't see the sun anyway #BusySeasonProblems #IsItAprilYet
— Sara Ptacek (@sarajp21) March 5, 2015
Nothing like passing a 3 lb bag of M&Ms around the audit room at 10 in the morning. #Itsfriday #busyseasonproblems
— Ashley Raden (@AshleyRaden) March 6, 2015
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183 hours left to finish or extend your corporate returns! #BusySeasonProblems
— Ira Gilligan (@IraGilligan) March 9, 2015
there is only so much asparagus one human can consume #leftovers #busyseasonproblems
— Ira Blecker (@IraBlecker) March 9, 2015
The awkward moment when a partner asks if you have left the office since Saturday morning. #busyseasonproblems
— Hol Dol (@HolDol_Marie) March 9, 2015
I am on a mission today. No more 3/15 deadlines on my desk #werk #busyseasonproblems
— Caroline Reese (@CarolineReese) March 10, 2015

There are a few things that you take for granted when working at a public accounting firm. First, your superiors will take you to nice lunches. This practice starts at the top and trickles down to the lowliest associates getting approval to throw steaks at interns. Second, you get a computer. It may not be the greatest piece of technology you’ve every used but rest assured, you won’t be crunching numbers using a pencil and paper. Third, you get tchotchkes. Tons of them. Pens, Nalgenes, poorly knit polos. The works. All of the firm swag your little heart desires can be yours. So it’s especially shocking to learn that