Have you ever wanted to check a coworker but didn't know how to do it in a professional manor?
You want to put someone in their place but not in a street kinda way that will warrant a trip to HR or possibly on the verge of getting fired. You just want to "gut-punch that ass," as Vivica Fox would say.
Well, no worries. I came across a helpful Twitter thread on ways to somewhat professionally curse someone out at work:
Here’s a thread of professional ways to curse someone out at work. Please feel free to add.
— Big M (@meganashle_) October 6, 2021
Check out some of the ways to somewhat professionally let a bih know you're not the one. (Use this with caution though, don't get fired lol).
“I hope you have the day you deserve”
— Big M (@meganashle_) October 6, 2021
“Your opinion has been noted and will be given all the consideration it deserves”
— Big M (@meganashle_) October 6, 2021
“I don’t have the bandwidth for that task at this time”
— Big M (@meganashle_) October 6, 2021
“I hope your day is as pleasant as you are”
— Big M (@meganashle_) October 6, 2021
“Test that assumption at your earliest convenience”
— Big M (@meganashle_) October 6, 2021
Someone at work once said “I would like you to tell me in your own words, what was your thought process behind this?” & I was WEAK.
— All Things Silver... (@LilOle_Sterling) October 6, 2021
Translation: girl wtf?
“If you don’t understand the email, then let me apologize for not relaying this information in a way that you could process and understand it.”
— Vamp Girl X (@VampNyckeiEsq) October 6, 2021
Thank you in advance for your cooperation regarding this matter as previous misunderstandings have led us to this current discussion.
— Creatrix14 (@calliepubco) October 6, 2021
“Per my previous email” = if yo ass would just shut up and listen
— ✭Diggs BM 3-1✭ (@queeenthang) October 6, 2021
And here's the perfect tweet to recite when someone tries to take credit for you work:“What more do you need?”
— Taylor (@TaylorrKiara) October 6, 2021
“Moving forward…”
“As previously stated…”
And as someone graciously shared in the thread, here's a cheat sheet on email code in the professional work environment:“I am so glad you liked my idea enough to make it your own”
— B (@mfbellls) October 6, 2021
— Jay (@Jave_CTTK) October 6, 2021Do you have any other ones to share? Drop them below in the comments!
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