Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is this people with children, or older people? People with children are all going to be out of town by then.
People just get on here and say whatever, I swear
Do you really know multiple families who will just be home without plans over winter vacation?
Uh, yeah, it's end-of-year close for a lot of people
Most people I know work at offices that close that last week.
The finance team is probably working!
Finance and accounting ALWAYS have to work yet their work is not valued.
Anonymous wrote:I'm sorry to say that the days/nights right before and after Christmas and after Hanukkah are going to be busy for people. But I hope you get more RSVPs! And unfortunately people are taking longer to RSVP/forgetting altogether more than usual, I've noticed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's a tough day to commit to.
This is why no one is RSVP’ing. Glass half full: they want to come but can’t commit. So they leave it open ended.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m having a holiday party Saturday, the 27th. I sent out thirty invitations last Monday, and asked invitees to RSVP via text by the 13th. So far I have received three responses. Is this normal?
This is terrible and I’m so sorry op! People can be so mean.
BTW, are you BIPOC? Are the people who are not RSVP-ing white by chance?
Thank you! Yes I am and yes they are - how did you know? Haha.
Anonymous wrote:That's a tough day to commit to.
Anonymous wrote:It's not a great night to have a party, honestly. Everyone will be holiday-ed out or still entertaining family or traveling. People are probably not planning on coming but haven't RSVPed No yet. I find people are quick to RSVP Yes and hold off on saying No, if they do at all.
Anonymous wrote:This is OP. I get that you might think this isn’t a good day for a party - fine, but in that case, why not just RSVP no? I’m not concerned about whether people are attending or not - rather, that they are not indicating which it will be.
Communication, people. This is my qualm.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is OP. I get that you might think this isn’t a good day for a party - fine, but in that case, why not just RSVP no? I’m not concerned about whether people are attending or not - rather, that they are not indicating which it will be.
Communication, people. This is my qualm.
It took me years to get that "didn't RSVP" meant "No, I'm not coming." Get, not accept.
Except in one case. One person RSVP'd YES on the eve of the party and then showed up. Luckily, a different rude person changed RSVP from YES to NO the morning of the party, so it worked out seamlessly.