email

An East Texas Police Department Is Warning Residents About An Email Scam That Could Be Sitting In Your Inbox Right Now.

This week alone I've received two suspicious Teams meeting invites, and a scam email claiming to be the Department of Transportation.

The assertive, but friendly e-mail strikes the balance. It's a strong statement asking for a definitive response without coming across as snarky.

Did you get a suspicious email claiming you owe money for recently running a red light?

"Sorry for the inconvenience *insert frowning emoji*, but I am out of the office today."

In addition to checking email every six minutes and switching back and forth among thirty applications, we do this 134 times every day at work without even thinking about it. This right-click maneuver is so routine, we really could do it in our sleep.

Depending upon the situation, the 'reply all' email can be detrimental or hilarious.

Ninety percent of emails are answered within a day, and most within two minutes.

Do you ever feel like you're not using your full emoticon potential?  I do. To emote in text and email, I usually default to the quick and easy ones like these: :) ;) :-D ;-) Everyone else seems so much better at cyber emoting!  So I decided to do a little research to get better with the cyber winks, and I decided to share what I found.  You may be all over these already.