OMG! I didn’t know such a thing existed.
There was also a central disk insert that could be added if you passed it more than once.
OMG! I didn’t know such a thing existed.
Really so you'd know if a Sam or a Kim was a man or a woman without ever met them?
Let alone those who don't have "English" first names, or who are known by a shortened version of their name.
There are three Sam's in my extended family, two are women, one is a man, I had both an aunt and an uncle "Chris".
You'd be amazed how much I email people all the time who i've never spoken to on the phone - And yes sometimes I need to know a pronoun as their name isn't gender specific.
So far i've not dealt with anyone who has put 'they/them' pronouns on an email
my pronouns are horse/horsey
i bet that's a fun place full of lots of fun easygoing people.I run a Discord server and most people have their pronouns listed.
I think thats a bit of a dramatic way of putting it but I do understand the mentality, ultimately I just don't think it's a big dealBecause it imposes the opinion/needs/wants/politics of the minority on the majority.
i bet that's a fun place full of lots of fun easygoing people.
It's even funnier when you've done English lit and remember that the whole "they/them" thing has been in use since Shakespear so it's not even something new fangled, it's something really olde that's come back into use.
I run a Discord server and most people have their pronouns listed. The last majority of people are he/him or she/her, there are a few they/thems, some he/she/its and one qi/qim.
I run a Discord server and most people have their pronouns listed. The last majority of people are he/him or she/her, there are a few they/thems, some he/she/its and one qi/qim.
I've seen it used by people with gender neutral names a lot more to avoid that surprise, when you realize the Alex you have been emailing for weeks is a woman and not a manAnyway really don't care about someone's gender in an email unless that is literally the subject matter but not going to cry about people feeling the need to put it in there it's just a few letters that make them feel better.
When I first answered a phone at work, a few decades back i answered to state my surname as 'Smith' not Andrew Smith or Mr. Smith, just Smith. Eventually I adopted a more laid back approach answering to Andy Smith. Maybe it was the times as at school we were always addressed without pronouns, just as Smith.
Then again all the TV shows were like Taggart and Morse.
BTW my name is not actually Smith.
I run a Discord server and most people have their pronouns listed. The last majority of people are he/him or she/her, there are a few they/thems, some he/she/its and one qi/qim.