Add Some Theatre to Dull Work Situations with Current WWE Entrance Themes

In professional wrestling, entrance themes are used to add drama, intensity, comedy, flair and provide an insight into the personality of the man or woman making their way to the ring.

They’re ridiculous. And I love them.

Forget that they’re made for scary looking people pretending to fight, some of them are just bloody great songs that can put dramatic punctuation marks on your daily working life.

So, whether you like wrestling or not, I urge you to listen to these tracks, chuck them on your phone and blast them out throughout the day to bring drama to boring work situations.

1. Booby Roode – Glorious

Perfect for: When you’re absolutely starving the day before payday and plan to eat the dog-end of a loaf of bread for lunch, but then find a fiver in your pocket…

2. Bray Wyatt – Live in Fear

Perfect for: When you climb into the shower on a dark, winter’s Monday morning, preparing for a day filled with meeting after meeting…

3. Samoa Joe – Destroyer

Perfect for: When the IT team asks “have you tried turning it off and on again?”…

4. Sami Zayn – World’s Apart

Perfect for: When you kick the office door down on a Friday night and skank home with your top off…

5. Finn Balor – Catch Your Breath

Perfect for: When you’re smashing your head against an Excel spreadsheet all morning and someone gives you a formula that will cut your workload in half…

6. Noam Dar – Weekend Rockstar

Perfect for: When you throw a balled up piece of waste paper cleanly into a bin that’s more than 10 feet from you, using only your peripheral vision to see and then calmly return to typing your emails without acknowledging how great it was…

7. No Way Jose – No Way

Perfect for: When the boss asks if you’re free to come in for a few hours on Saturday…

8. The Brian Kendrick – Man With a Plan

Perfect for: When the senior team don’t listen to your “junior” ideas for weeks and weeks only for them to hit a dead end the night before a deadline and call you in for help…

9. The Revival – Southern Proud

Perfect for: When you’re asked in a one-to-one to provide a compelling case as to why you deserve a pay rise…

10. Bayley – Turn It Up

Perfect for: When you can’t hold on to your Friday morning hangover poo any longer and are forced to go in a busy toilet, however it slides out with no noise, no stains, no floater, no stench and you leave without a trace…

11. Alesteir Black – Root of All Evil

Perfect for: You’re packing up to clock off for the day and your boss says that you need to stay late because they “have to shoot off early but this report really needs to get finished, cheers mate, I owe you one”…

12. Enzo Amore – SWAFT

Perfect for: When you’re walking into a huge conference room to network with hundreds of people smarter, funnier and better looking than you…

© Carl Burkitt 2018

Man in the mirror

Justin hated how the mirror at work made him look.
He felt the same about his bathroom mirror, too.
And the one in his bedroom.
And his living room.
And the three at his parents’ house.
And pretty much any mirror he ever looked in.
Justin decided to smash all the mirrors in his life.
It seemed far easier than washing the blood off his face, tidying his hair and getting his teeth fixed.

© Carl Burkitt 2018

Slow

Terry’s watch was slow.
Roughly 25 minutes, 6 hours and 36 months slow.
He knew it wouldn’t be expensive to fix, but turning up to events 3 years late always made him laugh.

© Carl Burkitt 2018

Lost key

Dean lost his house key.
He couldn’t be bothered to buy a new one or get his locks changed, so decided to chew his forefinger down to the bone and nibble at it until it resembled his old key.
He slid it into the lock and let himself in.
Clever little weirdo.

© Carl Burkitt 2018

Don’t know

Sometimes I wake up and don’t know where I am.
I look at the ceiling and the walls and the floor
And still don’t know where I am.
Or why I am.
I get up and get changed into clothes I don’t recognise
And go to work unsure how I know where I’m going.
I do a job I don’t understand
And go back to a home that I forgot
And eat food I’ve never seen
And go to bed
And hope I wake up
And know what the hell is going on.

© Carl Burkitt 2018

Wrong side of the bed

Jed woke up on the wrong side of the bed. Underneath, to be precise. He was surrounded by dust, crusty socks and the monsters he’d banished many years ago. They looked beautiful, less frightening. He invited them to join him on top of the bed, but they shook their heads. Their eyes suggested they were scared of him. Jed returned to the right side of his bed with a renewed sense of self-confidence and a plan of action for the year ahead.

© Carl Burkitt 2018