Speaking of stabbing small kittens, have you read the article about the boyfriend who killed his girlfriend's kitty by smashing it under a mattress? I'm glad she left him @_@.
Teresa says:
Wtf? I would smash his face under a mattress.
Bryan Han
· 1 year ago
I usually use just "Regards" Occaisionally, I will use "omfgwtfbbq" I've been thinking about switching to "semper fidelis" just to be snide. I probbaly will one day, when I can afford to.
You could, alternatively, not use any closing word/phrase. Most of my professors do that.
Teresa says:
"Regards" is a little on the pretentious side (not that "semper fidelis" is any better). I rather like "omgwtfbbq." I will allow you to join me on my Letter-Writing Revamp Committee.
lisa
· 1 year ago
I use "Cheers" for my personal and work emails. I'm often emailing people who work in offices in other countries--people I'll likely never meet--so I like to think "Cheers" makes me sound friendly and approachable. Sometimes I'll throw in a smiley for good measure (like so). :)
sylbie
· 1 year ago
i say "eat cake for breakfast" because i feel like embodies you entirely. save the whales is a little too hayden pannattiere and the sugar one is too pink for me. that's all. even if it seems a little out there-- most employers say they are looking for something with a little quirk. i feel like quirk can work if it's genuine. what could be more genuine than teresa telling you to eat cake? Nothing
lisa
· 1 year ago
I've tagged you for a meme, Teresa! Check out my blog today for details. :-)
Noel
· 1 year ago
"Eat cake for breakfast" is BRILLIANT.
Jon
· 1 year ago
can u come bak to fremont please i misses u
Noel
· 1 year ago
Btw I actually do use hearts as bullet points on my resume haha--and I put dancing to Spice Girls in my underwear as an interest :]. I guess I'm young so it's okay...
All Comments
Teresa says:
Occaisionally, I will use "omfgwtfbbq"
I've been thinking about switching to "semper fidelis" just to be snide. I probbaly will one day, when I can afford to.
You could, alternatively, not use any closing word/phrase. Most of my professors do that.
Teresa says: