Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Check out nohello.net and be aware there is a movement towards reducing inefficiencies in digital comms, that some people subscribe to. A lot of my coworkers are part of the No hello camp. Make sure you’re not committing any faux pads outlined on that site. It’s less about saying hello and more about not wasting peoples time. IMO it’s perfectly fine (and human) to say hello, please, thanks! etc. But if someone doesn’t, it may be they are thinking they’re being efficient.
I checked out the webpage and it is addressing IM type communications (Slack, TEAMS, etc.). The point of the website is not to send someone a message with "Hi" and then wait for a response before asking the question that started the communication. E-mail is different since presumably you are not just saying "Hi [Name]" and then waiting for a response back before asking your questions/sharing information. Instant Messaging and E-mailing are two different methods of communication with very different rules. You wouldn't apply basketball rules to baseball even though they are both played with a ball.
Anonymous wrote:Check out nohello.net and be aware there is a movement towards reducing inefficiencies in digital comms, that some people subscribe to. A lot of my coworkers are part of the No hello camp. Make sure you’re not committing any faux pads outlined on that site. It’s less about saying hello and more about not wasting peoples time. IMO it’s perfectly fine (and human) to say hello, please, thanks! etc. But if someone doesn’t, it may be they are thinking they’re being efficient.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:While we're on the topic can we discuss "Hi [Name]:" v. "Hi [Name],"
You seem confused.
What? No they don't. You seem confused. DP
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Check out nohello.net and be aware there is a movement towards reducing inefficiencies in digital comms, that some people subscribe to. A lot of my coworkers are part of the No hello camp. Make sure you’re not committing any faux pads outlined on that site. It’s less about saying hello and more about not wasting peoples time. IMO it’s perfectly fine (and human) to say hello, please, thanks! etc. But if someone doesn’t, it may be they are thinking they’re being efficient.
I checked out the webpage and it is addressing IM type communications (Slack, TEAMS, etc.). The point of the website is not to send someone a message with "Hi" and then wait for a response before asking the question that started the communication. E-mail is different since presumably you are not just saying "Hi [Name]" and then waiting for a response back before asking your questions/sharing information. Instant Messaging and E-mailing are two different methods of communication with very different rules. You wouldn't apply basketball rules to baseball even though they are both played with a ball.
Anonymous wrote:Check out nohello.net and be aware there is a movement towards reducing inefficiencies in digital comms, that some people subscribe to. A lot of my coworkers are part of the No hello camp. Make sure you’re not committing any faux pads outlined on that site. It’s less about saying hello and more about not wasting peoples time. IMO it’s perfectly fine (and human) to say hello, please, thanks! etc. But if someone doesn’t, it may be they are thinking they’re being efficient.
Anonymous wrote:I started using Hi [Name] and Thanks! in order to not come across as "aggressive." I'll also say that I am a female and I've been told my tone is "too aggressive" so I've intentionally tried to soften it. I work in a heavily male dominated industry so I think it's all thinly veiled sexism, but it's easy to do and if it makes people more likely to do what I ask them to do, then so be it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:While we're on the topic can we discuss "Hi [Name]:" v. "Hi [Name],"
You seem confused.
Anonymous wrote:only use: Wha sup? Or even: sup?Anonymous wrote:Always start an email with:
Yo yo yo my man !!! What up !!!???
Anonymous wrote:While we're on the topic can we discuss "Hi [Name]:" v. "Hi [Name],"
Anonymous wrote:Always start an email with:
Yo yo yo my man !!! What up !!!???
only use: Wha sup? Or even: sup?Anonymous wrote:Always start an email with:
Yo yo yo my man !!! What up !!!???