Lol oddly enough I do for at least 30 hours a week my lab is very well shielded.
Here is a very odd but strangely true scenario, earlier this year I was working on a new pre amplifier design and was finishing off its ac line filtration circuit during pre compliance testing. The previous week I had just upgrade the labs mains power circuits and lighting to LED's so feeling pleased with my efforts I set up the equipment for the EC stands required Cisper 16. Now for this you need a isolation transformer for the DUT and the ground plane.
After around 30m minutes of testing I was getting so real spurious readings really struggled to get my head around them. I ended up tearing down the set up and taking to measuring the individual instruments themselves just to try and eliminate the blasted common mode noise.
Turn out to be a rather expensive bench power supply causing a heap of CMN, no here is the strange thing, even with the unit connected via an isolation (which lifts the earth) transformer the noise was still present. So even after switching the unit off at the power switch the noise is still present???
Ok must be me going somewhat mad, so I took out the mains plug from the bench psu guess what STILL there
Now the scopes and analysers are power by one side of the mains circuit, the other power supplies, iso transformers dc loads and ac power supplies are powered by the other side of the CU.
Now one of the new LED lights is an overhead bench unit for intricate work it has a delightful SMPS though it is one the scope side of the mains, well taking this out of the socket removed all of the noise from the dc power supply even with the unit UNPLUGGED.
This is an example of radiated RF in the real world and the switching frequncy 67Khz you really could not make this up, you do need ot be on your toes when taking low level measurements.
A poxy SMPS caused almost a days worth of testing time loss, project completion time -1 day experience gained invaluable