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i.e.: You have to put people in "To" and "Cc" by order of importance in the company and respect the hierarchy.
by aphroz 7y ago
i.e.: You have to put people in "To" and "Cc" by order of importance in the company and respect the hierarchy.
- konradb 7y agoThat is an interesting one, thanks!
- zufallsheld 7y agoNever heard of this here in Germany. Also "cc" is rarely used where I worked and was mostly then used to inform the people in cc about the issue, they aren't required to do something.
- RHSeeger 7y agoI thought this was crazy and egotistical, and how could anyone even want such a thing... until I googled the topic. From what I'm reading, it's not that rare (https://workplace.stackexchange.com/questions/97395/in-what-order-should-i-list-coworkers-in-emails https://workplace.stackexchange.com/questions/97395/in-what-...). In my mind, order serves no purpose, so requiring it is purely egotistical. That being said, overly egotistical people aren't exactly a rarity in the business world. And the minute _one_ person says it matters, other people start thinking it does too (because someone else might see it that way, and it reflects on them).
- lifeisstillgood 7y agoI had an idea that there is a business in making a "widget" that just applied a alphabetical order to a list of people in To: I just could not figure out how to write code and distribute it in outlook ... not that I tried hard
- treypitt 7y agoshould this have been "e.g." or is this really the main thing needed to respect hierarchy?