Today, after returning to work from a week-long sickness, I sent out an apologetic email to all of my clients to explain my lack of communication due to absence. I realised afterwards I had put the subject line as 'Absense'. And sent it to all of my clients. FML
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By
stryder9090
| 28
At least you didn't type Absinthe
By
cheshirecat13242
| 32
Oops. Not fully recovered?
COMMENTS
By
cheshirecat13242
| 32
Oops. Not fully recovered?
By
neilstinston111
| 1
Too many negative votes, comment buried.
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By
Big_Bear99
| 19
Still a very important topic to talk about OP.
By
stryder9090
| 28
At least you didn't type Absinthe
Reply
lexiieeex3
| 32
Hey, it is St. Patrick's Day
By
Lenora_Cain
| 25
just a typo op, you'll be fine
By
lexos
| 16
Always check important emails before you send them
By
fakedsincerity
| 32
when they reply just put a quick line apologising for the typo. no big deal.
if your messages are usually full of good grammar and spelling they'll know it was just a mistake. (:
if your messages are usually full of good grammar and spelling they'll know it was just a mistake. (:
By
HyperTek
| 16
Absense means nothing, it's a simple typo why is that a FML?
By
Mathalamus
| 24
Too many negative votes, comment buried.
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GhostFox
| 33
After spending who knows how long writing and reviewing something, small errors like this can be missed because your brain is hyper aware of what you meant, and automatically corrects it as you read. Meaning you think you did things right until you take a break and come back to it, which isn't an option in some cases, like when the document you are writing is an apology for your already troubling lack of communication.
By
ApparentlyNotEno
| 28
Too many negative votes, comment buried.
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Arkham_Callabero
| 15
It's a spelling mistake everyone makes them you don't need to find an excuse for it.
Reply
Miss_Whipped
| 43
Not to mention it's spelled "absence" in the US as well.