Basecamp 3 sucks movie#

HubSpot asking me to pay $3K to take advantage of their tools.Maybe it does work, but I find it abhorrent. I do not know why marketers use this approach. Because that’s clearly a great sales technique. And then the creme de la creme…when they don’t answer that, call them names or become aggressive and rude.If it’s either (a) or (c), please call me back.” When they don’t answer that, send them the When Harry Met Sally approach: “The fact that you’re not answering leads me to believe you’re either (a) Not at home, (b) Home, but don’t want to talk to me, or (c) Home, desperately want to talk to me, but trapped under something heavy.When they don’t answer that, send them another email along the lines of, “If you’re not the right person in your organization, can you point me to someone else?”.

Can we reschedule?” (There was no original email.) When they don’t answer, send them another email along the lines of, “I’m sorry you weren’t able to make our meeting.What is the Worst Email Automation “Trick” You’ve Seen?įor some reason, someone, somewhere has advised marketers to use this email scenario: People who don’t put the dumbbells back in chronological order at the gym (bet you can guess who said that).Socks worn with sandals (we have something about shoes and socks around here).I also hate the phrase “we’ve got.” It’s not “we have got”…it’s “we have.” Whenever someone says that-and it’s prevalent in everyday language, headlines, research, and education-it’s like fingernails on a chalkboard.I hate, hate, hate it when someone asks for your advice because of your expertise and then gives you every reason in the book it won’t work.You don’t have to respond to everything with “Absolutely!” Absolutely! I am really tired of people answering everything with “Absolutely!” Stop it, people.I figured if she didn’t know what it meant, there are others. I used to use it all the time…until a USA Today reporter asked me what it meant. I was in a meeting the other day and the client said, “If I never hear the phrase ‘human capital’ again, I will be happy.” I laughed out loud at the first two answers. But it does not fit the way my brain works. We tried Asana a couple of years ago and I just could not bring myself to use it.Īnd, how can I ask my team to use something if I refuse to use it? Which Productivity Tool Does Everyone Love, But You Hate? I spend more time with a terrible book, rewriting it in my head. There also are several people on my team who just stop reading if they don’t like a book. Fifty Shades of Grey (I second this…and yet, I read all three).If you can get past that-or if you’re not as snooty as me-you will love it. So, it took 10 times longer than normal to read it and I was annoyed. I spent the entire time rewriting it in my head. It wasn’t the story-that was great, and I loved the movie-but the writing was horrendous. I don’t really need to see claws ripping off someone’s head. I had to watch it with my eyes closed for more than half.

Basecamp 3 sucks movie#

It’s probably not the worst movie I’ve ever seen, but we watched Logan a couple of months ago and it was VIOLENT.ĭefinitely the most violent movie I’ve ever seen-and I’ve seen a lot. Let’s play, Tell Us Your Least Favorites! What is the Worst Movie You’ve Ever Seen?

Like yesterday, I asked my team to participate and, at the end, I’ll ask you to leave your answers in the comments. Maybe hate is a strong word, but annoying or irritating.īut still…things that are not your favorites, if only to spare others from experiencing the same pain. Now I’d like to turn the table and discuss the things you hate. Yesterday, we did the business version of a game I play with my four-year-old, Tell Me Your Favorites.