I start work at 9:00 most days, as do most of my coworkers. Earlier this month, at 6:54 one morning, I was emailed an invitation for a meeting at 8:00. I was later asked why I didn’t attend.
I’m not sure if I’d say I was angry, but I definitely wasn’t happy about it. That’s not just an email, to be fair, but still feels like it counts.
Of course you checked what time the email had been sent under those circumstances, but if the meeting had been for the day after instead, would you really then have looked to check at what time the email had been sent?
I start work at 9:00 most days, as do most of my coworkers. Earlier this month, at 6:54 one morning, I was emailed an invitation for a meeting at 8:00. I was later asked why I didn’t attend.
I’m not sure if I’d say I was angry, but I definitely wasn’t happy about it. That’s not just an email, to be fair, but still feels like it counts.
Of course you checked what time the email had been sent under those circumstances, but if the meeting had been for the day after instead, would you really then have looked to check at what time the email had been sent?