Step 1. Already did that, let's say that I'm crossing the line big time.
Step 2. Well, all of my managers know about me screwing around, but they generally completely ignore it because they know our IT service isn't really helpful. Let's say we have a structural IT support problem which I'm also trying to solve step by step (trying to talk to them to create a system that works for the end user (me and my colleagues) and them). But in the end, you're probably right with that comment.
Step 3. I rarely skip one
Reading your comments, I see know that it's more a dangerous then a stupid idea (but still stupid).
But for arguments sake, and for me to learn.
(FYI, We don't have a BYOD police or better said we're not allowed to bring our own device.)
If you would use a separate booth drive and you would let's say receive a virus in the form of ransom ware. I'm assuming this would affect your second hard drive, but I'm not sure on how this would affect you company network if your account/boot drive is not setup to communicate with them. Or is this managed on the device level? I know that our network works using the MAC address of each device. So, it seems logical that even if you change booth drive you would still have access to the network. Am I correct in assuming this? Or does this work differently.