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Thinking people in advance when you're asking them and not expecting them to do something always struck me as a bit rude. It gives off the implicit expectation
by avar 13y ago
Thinking people in advance when you're asking them and not
expecting them to do something always struck me as a bit rude. It
gives off the implicit expectation that they're going to do as you
ask, and you might as well thank them in advance since them agreeing
to do what you're asking is just a formality.
Personally I just express how much they'd be helping me if they did
what I'm asking and how much I'd appreciate it instead.
- alan_cx 13y agoWhy is thanking in advance not an expression of professional confidence in the person you are emailing? And there for a huge compliment?