is this weird?

[Anonymous]

I think it's a personal style. I personally write my emails like a letter. But I have many, many friends and coworkers that just say what they need to say without an introduction, closure, or signature. I don't think you need to take it personal.

[Anonymous]

It's not a big deal, OP, and it likely doesn't mean anything. If she is busy and writes dozens of emails a day, she might shortcut on the greeting. Try not to be too oversensitive about it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She's lazy.

You are the help and sbe has no respect for you. I am not joking.

Agree.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She's lazy.

You are the help and sbe has no respect for you. I am not joking.

Agree.

You all have some inferiority complexes. Plenty of people, even in professional settings, do not use salutations in day to day email correspondence. OP needs to get a grip, and apparently some of you ladies as well.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She's lazy.

You are the help and sbe has no respect for you. I am not joking.

Agree.

You all have some inferiority complexes. Plenty of people, even in professional settings, do not use salutations in day to day email correspondence. OP needs to get a grip, and apparently some of you ladies as well.

+1

[Anonymous]

Are the emails polite, other than no greeting?

Is it "Please could you get some cream for Stinky Butt's diaper rash when you're out to the library today? Thanks."

Or "Get diaper rash cream, and we're running out of milk".

If it's the first, and the email sounds cordial and friendly in itself, I'd just chuck it up to personal style - I definitely have friends and employers who don't do salutations.

If it's the second, and her emails read like instructions, it might be a sign of disrespect.