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I suppose that "civil" is relative. Personaly, I wouldn't speak to someone who just tried to help me that way. Instead I would restate the question to avoid ba
by mapontosevenths 3mo ago
I suppose that "civil" is relative. Personaly, I wouldn't speak to someone who just tried to help me that way.
Instead I would restate the question to avoid bad answers. If you start by saying what you've already tried, and how it worked, it cuts off most of those "lazy answers."
In my experience most lazy answers are provided as response to lazy questions.
- NopIdoN 3mo agothis is why all my emails start with "PLEASE DO"
- what 3mo agoSending that “lazy answer” because you assumed the other person hasn’t tried solving the question themselves seems like the “uncivil” action. You should probably assume your colleague has tried before asking for help, and probably tried the same lazy route you used to respond.
- mapontosevenths 3mo ago> You should probably assume your colleague has tried before asking for help, Spoken like someone who has never worked in a customer support role. You can never assume competency, from anyone. Even the best amd brightest have bad days.
- deleted 3mo ago[deleted]