Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wait...HR told me I had to do it. Felt a little anachronistic at first, but I'm getting used to it.
Best regards,
Simon Rosenstein, Esq., Jew
Maybe a little emoji would be more illustrative. Like a little star of david. Yeah. Maybe yellow?
Anonymous wrote:I just don’t worry about this stuff and I’m much happier. No one’s email signature is hurting me. I’m happy to use the pronouns someone requests. It only takes 20 seconds to listen to a land acknowledgment even if you think it’s dumb.
I think religion is dumb but I don’t get my panties in a twist if someone says grace before a meal or tells me to have a blessed day.
Anonymous wrote:I saw a "therapy" practice website in which the white providers all mentioned that they are "white-bodied".
Maybe this is working for them, but I somehow doubt it.
Anonymous wrote:Wait...HR told me I had to do it. Felt a little anachronistic at first, but I'm getting used to it.
Best regards,
Simon Rosenstein, Esq., Jew
Anonymous wrote:As a Psychiatrist, this is becoming more common. Someone who has trauma associated with a certain race will not want to receive treatment from that race.
I've had potential clients ask my political affiliation before making appointments.
Anonymous wrote:I saw a "therapy" practice website in which the white providers all mentioned that they are "white-bodied".
Maybe this is working for them, but I somehow doubt it.
Anonymous wrote:When will the madness end?
Anonymous wrote:Is this too much for an email signature?
Larla Larlason (they/them or she/her, Italian, heterosexual polygamist)
Accountant
“Spread a little sunshine, whenever you go…”
If you receive this outside of your working hours please do not feel obligated to respond.
PLEASE CONSIDER THE ENVIRONMENT BEFORE PRINTING THIS EMAIL ~ REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE
Anonymous wrote:When will the madness end?
Anonymous wrote:This crap is too much.
We had people at my former company putting all manner of ‘stuff’ in their email signature - everything from bible verses, to a dumb quotes, to a video link describing ‘ze/zir’ pronouns. The company finally sent an email saying signatures should only contain name, title, phone, email, and company website.