Annoying words and phrases
Marketing bollocks, buzzword bingo, or your mum saying "fudge" when she really wants to swear like a trooper. Let's ride the hockey stick curve of this top hat product, solutioneers.
Thanks to simbosan for the idea
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 13:13)
Marketing bollocks, buzzword bingo, or your mum saying "fudge" when she really wants to swear like a trooper. Let's ride the hockey stick curve of this top hat product, solutioneers.
Thanks to simbosan for the idea
( , Thu 8 Apr 2010, 13:13)
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I sort of agree with you
but if you have a team where the phone will auto-divert to another person if it's busy, then you can't really be sure. There's also the fact that somebody else could have picked up the phone, so I can occasionally be guilty of this question if the answerer doesn't sound like the person I was expecting to hear.
The question wouldn't be needed if people actually answered the phone properly where I work instead of just grunting!!
( , Mon 12 Apr 2010, 18:03, 1 reply)
but if you have a team where the phone will auto-divert to another person if it's busy, then you can't really be sure. There's also the fact that somebody else could have picked up the phone, so I can occasionally be guilty of this question if the answerer doesn't sound like the person I was expecting to hear.
The question wouldn't be needed if people actually answered the phone properly where I work instead of just grunting!!
( , Mon 12 Apr 2010, 18:03, 1 reply)
That's exactly what we do have, and yes that is the case, but there is still absolutely no excuse for it.
It is incredibly rude - one should introduce oneself first if unsure, and then ask to whom you're speaking.
( , Mon 12 Apr 2010, 18:05, closed)
It is incredibly rude - one should introduce oneself first if unsure, and then ask to whom you're speaking.
( , Mon 12 Apr 2010, 18:05, closed)
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