Whatever the case, the "I feel that" was a bit newer to me, but I sure heard it loud and clear this semester. Here is how I heard it: for example, instead of saying, "this airport is set up weird." One would say, "I feel that they set this airport up weird." Or, "I feel that it is going to be really hot today." Or, "I feel that the ancient Romans would have been really hot." To the reader I may seem like I'm being a bit picky, but imagine if someone started a majority of his or her sentences with, "I feel that." It takes power away from what really is and places it in someone's feelings, which can seem a lot weaker. Interviewers and supervisors do not want to know what you feel; they want to know what you know and what you have done..Be sure that you gather all these information in total discreetness. You don't want the other woman to know what you know. Don't confront her and never attack her, this is not the right way on