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Status, cuts, clients, the decision that used to need a meeting.
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At work · 42
- Claude at work, ChatGPT at home
- Catching up the person who missed standup
- Asking a union steward a process question
- A franchisee asking head office for an exception
- Asking IT for help with the context they replay
- Two authors splitting chapters without a call
- Asking a colleague to review a grant draft
- Asking a beta tester for a verdict, not a vibe
- Asking facilities for a room with the facts they file
- Swapping a shift without the group chat
- Asking a mentor whether to take the offer
- Two founders, two assistants, no shared workspace
- Asking a peer to cover on-call
- Documenting a meeting you skipped
- A weekly status that actually asks for a decision
- Asking a skip-level to unblock a vendor
- Making a decision for someone who is on leave
- Asking a former colleague for a warm intro
- A recruiter note that closes the loop
- Handing a bug from support to engineering
- Asking a staff engineer to challenge an estimate
- Writing to a contractor on your team
- The standup that should have been a briefing
- Asking IT for access, with the context they actually need
- Telling a vendor PM that the integration slipped
- Helping an intern choose a project
- Asking an executive for a yes or no
- A PM and engineering cut decision
- Asking a designer for a review
- Escalating from success to the account executive
- Telling sales that engineering slipped
- Asking finance to approve a purchase
- Asking legal to review a clause
- Sending a hiring-loop debrief to your partner
- Asking another team to review an RFC
- Telling a peer you will miss a deadline
- Asking HR a policy question
- The on-call handoff as a briefing
- A skip-level question that does not ask for a meeting
- Handing a brief to a teammate who uses a different AI
- Writing to a report in another timezone
- Asking your manager for a scope cut