Anyway, I got a reply to an e-mail I sent to a colleague that went something like this:
Colleague,
Do not worry about the content of this message. Rest assured that it was technical and boring yet still reaffirmed how awesome I am.
Thanks,
Engubrrt
Do not worry about the content of this message. Rest assured that it was technical and boring yet still reaffirmed how awesome I am.
Thanks,
Engubrrt
Normally, I sign with just my first name, but somehow my fingers managed not to land on the homerow exactly right and my otherwise superlative typing came out a little confused. Colleague had the good manners not to ask, "Who the hell is Engubrrt?" but if I know him, he probably showed everyone in his cubicle row while saying something along the lines of, "Get a load of this guy!"
This is not the first time I have confused my own now in communication. I remember one time I called a Tall Friend in elementary school to ask him about Command and Conquer or whatever we talked about in those days and left him a message along the lines of, "Hey Engineer, this is Tall Friend. I don't remember what this said but it was probably me calling you out as a crappy C&C player." He was both amused and bewildered by my nontraditional approach to trash talk.
The moral of this story is that even I cannot escape my powerful observations. I must continue my swashbuckling. My observations cannot esoy!
2 comments:
there are two typos in this post, not counting the one on purpose at the end
Wow, Anonymous is the life of the party. I count one. And two grammar mistakes in your comment!
Seriously, though, Anonymous you're all right.
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