I recommend using an invoice. I know it sounds weird and insensitive, but....
Regardless of whether the person is a friend or a business customer, a paper invoice is an excellent reminder (there are bunches of "Invoice Templates" on the web that you can get for free).
For the business transaction, this begins a "legal" timeline -- documenting your attempt to collect compensation for your services rendered. This is a document you must have if you may someday "revisit" the issue in court -- or even just want to figure out who owes you what.
For a friend, it simply gives them a "black and white", hard-copy reminder of your agreement. If the person is close to you, and you don't want to offend them with such a "formal" reminder, then simply include a hand-written note with it explaining why you're being so formal:
"Hey, sorry to be so formal. Just wanted to give you something in 'black and white'. Pay me when you can. Talk to you later!"
In the future, do be afraid to write up an agreement -- even something on the back of a napkin. Memory is funny -- we don't always remember everything correctly, and this person might have simply forgotten -- or they didn't remember exactly what you had discussed and agreed to.
By writing things down, you save the memory of the agreement from being changed over time. Indeed, that's generally how disagreements start in the first place... One person remembers it one way and another person remembers it a different way.
Make a quick invoice and deliver it in person with a handshake and a smile. "Hey, this is for that thing I did for you a while back. Just pay me when you can." Hand it to him with your left hand and extend your right hand for a shake. A good friend will probably smile back at you and say "Oh yeah! I forgot all about that! Sorry. I'll get that right away for you!"
Good luck!
Heck no! don't ever pay someone who did not complete a job for you! Pay someone if they finished the job. do not give him money for not completing his job that he was supposed to do, its his fault that he couldn't complete it. But go ahead and pay him if you like, you will just lose money.
Yes. Get a job and make the money then buy it. Or get someone to buy it for you.
If someone says congrats, the polite thing to do is to say,"Thank you".
Well as you can see job are work that you are doing, someone or somebody is giving you money for the work you were doing all that time
because you get a lot of money for the job
Follow their money - their job, their haunts, etc...
Being bilingual can have positive effects on society by promoting cultural diversity, cross-cultural communication, and understanding. It can also contribute to economic growth by enhancing opportunities for international trade and business. Additionally, bilingualism can help bridge gaps between different linguistic communities and foster a more inclusive society.
bold and polite
Haphazardly done, sloppy/slapdash job.
Haphazardly done, sloppy/slapdash job.
"Thank you for the congratulations on my job promotion" is a typical response by someone to another person who wished them well on advancing in their career. It is a polite response that recognizes good manners and a healthy social interaction.
job, money, love life, kids