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I'd probably put "ask them face-to-face during lunchtime" first. Email feels like quite a heavy cannon for many things.
by mehrdadn 7y ago
I'd probably put "ask them face-to-face during lunchtime" first. Email feels like quite a heavy cannon for many things.
- maccard 7y ago> "ask them face-to-face during lunchtime" Please, please, please don't do this. A lunch break should be a break, not a meeting while eating. Even if you don't mind working throuhg your lunch, others might.
- mehrdadn 7y agoHaha, I meant this for people who already talk about work stuff during lunch. Not with people who'd prefer not to.
- nogabebop23 7y agoInteresting take. We talk about work-ish things at lunch quite often. It seems to be more of a break from doing work vs. a moratorium on thinking/discussing work-related things. I mean, a huge number of my relationships with coworkers are solely based on working together; what other common ground do we share?
- gowld 7y agoStill, asking right before/after lunch is less interrupting.