A cool guide to saying "No" to an invite. How are your 'no's usually?
reddit.comSaved by Laura Weiderhaft
A cool guide to saying "No" to an invite. How are your 'no's usually?
Saved by Laura Weiderhaft
better at saying no to? In the past, if someone asked me for something, I may have given them a, “Sounds good, man. I’ll check my schedule and we’ll figure something out.” The hope was that it would just go away, but the result was me being pestered for a meeting I didn’t want to take. I’d have to come up with new excuses as to why I was too busy.
... See morebetter at saying no to? In the past, if someone asked me for something, I may have given them a, “Sounds good, man. I’ll check my schedule and we’ll figure something out.” The hope was that it would just go away, but the result was me being pestered for a meeting I didn’t want to take. I’d have to come up with new excuses as to why I was too busy.
... See moreAnd if you have a hard time saying the actual word “no,” here are some honest, straightforward phrases to help you deliver the bad news: As much as I would like to help you, I simply can’t right now . . . I’m sorry, I just much prefer not to . . . I’m afraid I simply lack the bandwidth right now to commit to doing this . . . Unfortunately, it’s not
... See moreIt is much less painful to offer an immediate, polite ‘no thank you’ than to agree to do something and then later regret it. [By the way, if you find it hard to say ‘no’ to nice people – as I do – try setting up automated ‘canned responses’ for your emails. Having a set text to click saves you having to actually type mean things to friendly people
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