Use nothing but acronyms so that you can always argue later it means 100 different things.For folks I'm not familiar with? I keep it formal and my language is such that I wouldn't have any issues if a lawyer was reading it later.
THIS!I like to use words like "recommend" and "approximately". They convey the point but just vague enough for a lawyer to argue about their meaning.
I don't believe ACARS should be used as a tool for flirting.
The most extreme example I saw of it was when said dispatcher pulled a flight off someone else's desk, while the flight was enroute, without telling the dispatcher whose desk it was on. If I recall correctly the dispatcher had been in the middle of discussing weather at the destination with the PIC or something else that was flight safety specific. That was a fun get your popcorn situation when the dispatcher blew up at her.Please tell me that someone got caught flirting over ACARS?
I mean who in their right mind would use ACARS for that?
Well, one long, late flight I struck up a conversation with the dx. We talked about food we like, made plans to get a burrito next time I was near the death star and just generally shot the breeze. At the time I thought it was a board captain and bored dispatcher killing time on a slow night. In hindsight there may have been some flirting coming from him.Please tell me that someone got caught flirting over ACARS?
I mean who in their right mind would use ACARS for that?
I can guess who that was.The most extreme example I saw of it was when said dispatcher pulled a flight off someone else's desk, while the flight was enroute, without telling the dispatcher whose desk it was on. If I recall correctly the dispatcher had been in the middle of discussing weather at the destination with the PIC or something else that was flight safety specific. That was a fun get your popcorn situation when the dispatcher blew up at her.
In terms of sarcasm would addding /s at the end help imply sarcasm? Also referring to @Spatchmans post what "banter" was considered to required being called into the office over?