Noted

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"noted" user here. Its a simple way of replying to make it clear that I got and understood your email. Nothing more is meant. No different than "Thanks!" or "Got it!"

Now that you see that many folks take it as "screw off" are you going to consider changing to "Thanks!" or "Got it!" ??

Made my point. Why do I have to enthusiastically reply to a comment about a service tech coming friday at 2? Don't you see how this brings women down in the workplace? I actively try NOT to do this.

[Anonymous]

The only time I send it, is when confirmation of receipt (written confirmation, not Outlook read receipt) is requested. Otherwise it clogs up emails with stupid, unnecessary responses.

You do not need to respond to every email you receive.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Personally it drives me nuts. We have a summer family outing at work next month. My company is taking us to a Nats game. Free tickets, food and drink. HR put a lot of work into it. It is “voluntary to go”

I remind a new staff member about event, how great it is and of course everyone attending can leave early or WFH if bringing spouse or kids so they can drive together.

I get “noted”

I had to send email to a staff member about working excess remote days and remind he only has permission to WFH on Wed. I got “noted”

It is like responding maybe to a party invite. Not helpful at all.

No. It means "I got your message and I understand what you are saying." That's all. What did you want the person to do? Grovel at your feet?

I sometimes respond with "confirmed" just to let the sender know I received the message if the contents required action on my end, so the sender knows it's going to be done.

Why do you clearly take this so personally? [/quote.

In both emails I still have no answer. Are you going baseball game? Are you going to stop WFH on non approved days?

Well, if you wanted answers to questions you didn't ask, you should have asked the questions. You extolled the benefits of the baseball game, you didn't ask whether they would attend.

Because it is “voluntary” I can’t make it seem it is “mandatory”

I will get asked who from team attending and will say x is attending, y can’t make it and z I have no clue as they replied “noted”

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"noted" user here. Its a simple way of replying to make it clear that I got and understood your email. Nothing more is meant. No different than "Thanks!" or "Got it!"

So if friend emails or texts you hey want to go out for drinks you responded “noted”

Do you not understand the difference between a question that requires an answer or a statement of fact that you want to acknowledge?

How do these people even get jobs ugh.

I asked if attending baseball game and got “noted” they are playing a game.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Personally it drives me nuts. We have a summer family outing at work next month. My company is taking us to a Nats game. Free tickets, food and drink. HR put a lot of work into it. It is “voluntary to go”

I remind a new staff member about event, how great it is and of course everyone attending can leave early or WFH if bringing spouse or kids so they can drive together.

I get “noted”

I had to send email to a staff member about working excess remote days and remind he only has permission to WFH on Wed. I got “noted”

It is like responding maybe to a party invite. Not helpful at all.

This sounds like a you issue. Did you ask "let me know if youre attending"? Or did you just say "this is super fun, heres the info"?

One requires an answer, one doesn't. It's your fault for not being clear.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"noted" user here. Its a simple way of replying to make it clear that I got and understood your email. Nothing more is meant. No different than "Thanks!" or "Got it!"

So if friend emails or texts you hey want to go out for drinks you responded “noted”

Do you not understand the difference between a question that requires an answer or a statement of fact that you want to acknowledge?

How do these people even get jobs ugh.

I asked if attending baseball game and got “noted” they are playing a game.

No, that's not what you told us earlier. You said,

"I remind a new staff member about event, how great it is and of course everyone attending can leave early or WFH if bringing spouse or kids so they can drive together."

That's not asking whether they will attend. That's providing info. That gets an acknowledgement at most, not an RSVP. I'm guessing you're a pain to work for.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"noted" user here. Its a simple way of replying to make it clear that I got and understood your email. Nothing more is meant. No different than "Thanks!" or "Got it!"

So if friend emails or texts you hey want to go out for drinks you responded “noted”

Do you not understand the difference between a question that requires an answer or a statement of fact that you want to acknowledge?

How do these people even get jobs ugh.

I asked if attending baseball game and got “noted” they are playing a game.

No, that's not what you told us earlier. You said,

"I remind a new staff member about event, how great it is and of course everyone attending can leave early or WFH if bringing spouse or kids so they can drive together."

That's not asking whether they will attend. That's providing info. That gets an acknowledgement at most, not an RSVP. I'm guessing you're a pain to work for.

HR at my company is passive aggressive. They do events they want everyone to go. But they claim to be “employer of choice” so don’t want to force people to go. But to be honest they are amazing events. And HR are judged on their own review how many people came to an event and how well received.


But the “noted” left me knowing nothing and did not allow me any follow up. The reality the CEO, CFO, COO, CRO, VP HR all going with spouses and kids and it would be great opportunity for their career. Noted is a rude arrogant short response meaning I don’t give a crap and don’t bother me again on this topic

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s passive aggressive and rude. I had a dumb girl working for me that used this often. Thankfully she quickly quit, but not before I started getting her business partners reaching out to me about how rudely she came across to them.

Eff that. I'm not typing out a 3 paragraph response to your email moving the inspection date to June 22. So, I say noted.

Well she turned out to not be a good culture fit in our org, and it sounds like you’d be a misfit too. I view ppl who respond with “Noted” as not very bright and lacking emotional intelligence.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"noted" user here. Its a simple way of replying to make it clear that I got and understood your email. Nothing more is meant. No different than "Thanks!" or "Got it!"

So if friend emails or texts you hey want to go out for drinks you responded “noted”

Do you not understand the difference between a question that requires an answer or a statement of fact that you want to acknowledge?

How do these people even get jobs ugh.

I asked if attending baseball game and got “noted” they are playing a game.

No, that's not what you told us earlier. You said,

"I remind a new staff member about event, how great it is and of course everyone attending can leave early or WFH if bringing spouse or kids so they can drive together."

That's not asking whether they will attend. That's providing info. That gets an acknowledgement at most, not an RSVP. I'm guessing you're a pain to work for.

HR at my company is passive aggressive. They do events they want everyone to go. But they claim to be “employer of choice” so don’t want to force people to go. But to be honest they are amazing events. And HR are judged on their own review how many people came to an event and how well received.


But the “noted” left me knowing nothing and did not allow me any follow up. The reality the CEO, CFO, COO, CRO, VP HR all going with spouses and kids and it would be great opportunity for their career. Noted is a rude arrogant short response meaning I don’t give a crap and don’t bother me again on this topic

Yup, pain to work for confirmed. You don't have a problem with "noted", you have a power trip problem when people don't respond exactly how you want.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s passive aggressive and rude. I had a dumb girl working for me that used this often. Thankfully she quickly quit, but not before I started getting her business partners reaching out to me about how rudely she came across to them.

Eff that. I'm not typing out a 3 paragraph response to your email moving the inspection date to June 22. So, I say noted.

Well she turned out to not be a good culture fit in our org, and it sounds like you’d be a misfit too. I view ppl who respond with “Noted” as not very bright and lacking emotional intelligence.

Sure, if your business is soft core prostitution, you need staff to warm the pole a bit.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"noted" user here. Its a simple way of replying to make it clear that I got and understood your email. Nothing more is meant. No different than "Thanks!" or "Got it!"

So if friend emails or texts you hey want to go out for drinks you responded “noted”

Do you not understand the difference between a question that requires an answer or a statement of fact that you want to acknowledge?

How do these people even get jobs ugh.

I asked if attending baseball game and got “noted” they are playing a game.

No, that's not what you told us earlier. You said,

"I remind a new staff member about event, how great it is and of course everyone attending can leave early or WFH if bringing spouse or kids so they can drive together."

That's not asking whether they will attend. That's providing info. That gets an acknowledgement at most, not an RSVP. I'm guessing you're a pain to work for.

HR at my company is passive aggressive. They do events they want everyone to go. But they claim to be “employer of choice” so don’t want to force people to go. But to be honest they are amazing events. And HR are judged on their own review how many people came to an event and how well received.


But the “noted” left me knowing nothing and did not allow me any follow up. The reality the CEO, CFO, COO, CRO, VP HR all going with spouses and kids and it would be great opportunity for their career. Noted is a rude arrogant short response meaning I don’t give a crap and don’t bother me again on this topic

This company is full of people playing games. Who does the actual work? Is the CEO a trust fund baby spending daddy's money?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"noted" user here. Its a simple way of replying to make it clear that I got and understood your email. Nothing more is meant. No different than "Thanks!" or "Got it!"

Now that you see that many folks take it as "screw off" are you going to consider changing to "Thanks!" or "Got it!" ??

Unnecessary explanation points are passive aggressive mockery. It means the sender thinks you are a baby, which apparently you are, so I guess thet works.

[Anonymous]

Exclamation points, hah!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s passive aggressive and rude. I had a dumb girl working for me that used this often. Thankfully she quickly quit, but not before I started getting her business partners reaching out to me about how rudely she came across to them.

Eff that. I'm not typing out a 3 paragraph response to your email moving the inspection date to June 22. So, I say noted.

Well she turned out to not be a good culture fit in our org, and it sounds like you’d be a misfit too. I view ppl who respond with “Noted” as not very bright and lacking emotional intelligence.

This speaks volumes about you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"noted" user here. Its a simple way of replying to make it clear that I got and understood your email. Nothing more is meant. No different than "Thanks!" or "Got it!"

So if friend emails or texts you hey want to go out for drinks you responded “noted”

Do you not understand the difference between a question that requires an answer or a statement of fact that you want to acknowledge?

How do these people even get jobs ugh.

I asked if attending baseball game and got “noted” they are playing a game.

No, that's not what you told us earlier. You said,

"I remind a new staff member about event, how great it is and of course everyone attending can leave early or WFH if bringing spouse or kids so they can drive together."

That's not asking whether they will attend. That's providing info. That gets an acknowledgement at most, not an RSVP. I'm guessing you're a pain to work for.

HR at my company is passive aggressive. They do events they want everyone to go. But they claim to be “employer of choice” so don’t want to force people to go. But to be honest they are amazing events. And HR are judged on their own review how many people came to an event and how well received.


But the “noted” left me knowing nothing and did not allow me any follow up. The reality the CEO, CFO, COO, CRO, VP HR all going with spouses and kids and it would be great opportunity for their career. Noted is a rude arrogant short response meaning I don’t give a crap and don’t bother me again on this topic

Wow. You're a piece of work. You didn't ask a question, yet you're upset the employee didn't read your mind. Immediately assuming someone is rude and arrogant for acknowledging receipt of a message that didn't ask a question tells us a lot about you.