I had posted a serious letter of a real situation that happenned. I sm trying to write this letter for that reason. I am not sure where it will seem like an excuse if i bring the forms. please suggest a better way of writing the letter.
Thanks for clarifying your situation.
Your excuses for not calling are awfully weak. You tried once to call but didn't try again and again until you reached someone? Your phone service was out later? What about a neighbor's phone or a cell phone?
Also, most employers wouldn't accept that a girlfriend with the flu merited you taking time off from work. People with the flu generally spend the time in bed and get up only to take a drink of water and go to the bathroom.
If those are the facts, about the only thing you can say is that you made a mistake and you're sorry that you didn't try harder to call. I don't think a doctor's excuses for your girlfriend will carry any weight with your employer.
At The Moment I Found It More Important To Stay Home and Take Care of My girlfriend Whos Pregnant and Cought the Flu Then Attempting To find Ways To get Ahold Of My job To Be truely Honest With You. That is the Main Reasson Why I found It Hard To Write A letter To excuse My Absence At Work
I appreciate your honesty.
Perhaps your employer will take pity on you if you explain it that way and promise it won't happen again. If this is your first no-show on your job, s/he might take take pity on you. On the other hand, s/he might fire you on the grounds that your lack of work ethics is detrimental to the business.
Do you think that I should explain this in person rather than in the form of a letter?
Yes, definitely! Explain it in person. But be sure to be honest.
Good luck. I hope you keep your job.
Thank you Ms. Sue.
You're welcome, Manny.
who are you TF MS SUE
we will never know who is ms sue hahahahhaa
Writing a serious letter about a real situation can indeed be challenging. It is important to present your case in a clear and concise manner while avoiding coming across as making excuses. Here are some tips to help you write a more effective letter:
1. Start with a polite and professional tone: Begin your letter with a proper salutation and a formal introduction, clearly stating your purpose for writing the letter.
2. Stick to the facts: Ensure that the content of your letter focuses on the objective details and key points of the situation, rather than providing excessive emotional or personal explanations.
3. Provide a brief background: Start by giving a concise overview of the situation or event that happened. Include relevant dates, locations, and any other important details that will help the reader understand the context.
4. Clearly state your concerns: Explicitly express your concerns or grievances related to the situation, ensuring that they are related to the issue at hand. Be specific and use factual evidence if available to support your claims.
5. Offer solutions or suggestions: Instead of dwelling solely on the problem, propose possible solutions or suggestions that could help resolve the situation. This shows that you are proactive and willing to work towards a resolution.
6. Keep it concise: Try to keep your letter as brief as possible while still conveying all the necessary information. Use clear and concise language, avoiding unnecessary embellishments or excessive details.
7. Proofread and edit: Before finalizing your letter, make sure to proofread it for grammar, punctuation, and spelling errors. Editing will help ensure that your letter is polished and professional.
Remember, the goal of the letter is to communicate your concerns effectively, so it is important to strike the right balance between providing necessary information and avoiding unnecessary details or excuses.