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Worker looks at her phone in disbelief, realizing that her coworker has sent her private text messages to her boss, as a model displays.
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'My boss just emailed me a screenshot of a private text I sent to my coworker complaining about him'
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First of all, this coworker should answer the other 2,068 messages in their inbox.
Second of all, it's wild that they sent an actual screenshot from their phone, instead of just describing what this person said. It's extra identifiable info, and it doesn't make them look good.
Although it's a little unclear, it seems like this person's name is Nora, and her messages are in gray, while the coworker's replies are in purple. It's actually a little hard to tell, but that's what we can infer by this person saying that the boss sent her this screenshot.
But that's just the thing: the coworker isn't exactly throwing out golden reviews of the boss, either! Like sure, this worker is complaining about her manager scheduling her on the weekends again, and does point out his flaws. But the tattling coworker states that they're looking at the boss as he does nothing… which also isn't the kind words a manager would want to hear from employees.
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Worker looks to the sky in disbelief after reading the message from her coworker to the boss, as shown in a depiction by a model.
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Sage advice was distributed, with many people insisting that this employee should avoid lying at all costs
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Subject depicts a boss checking his email, realizing he has a text message screenshot from one employee to another.
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Hindsight is 20/20, but don't ever text her again!
If anything, I'd be messaging every other coworker I know to tell them about this. If she wants to put her reputation on the line, so be it! Let those bridges burn, so that even if this person gets fired, every other worker will be glaring daggers at the tattletale.
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Worker smugly grins after sending private text messages to the boss, airing her coworkers complaints, as demonstrated by a model.
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In a just world, the boss would scoff at these messages, roll his eyes, and tell her to knock it off. I think most bosses aren't totally delusional, and they know that their employees gossip about them behind their backs. A good manager could let them blow off steam without getting upset about it.
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The phrasing could use some work, but if this person tries to explain it to the boss, maybe he'll understand
Maybe they could say something like, "I don't know why this person wasted your time by sending you such innocuous messages." Then they could apologize and hopefully laugh it off.
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