Should I apologize to my former employer?
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2 months ago I was fired from a job that I loved due to me running late a couple of times.
I can say that
- When I was at the company (actually, it was a school) I devoted my energy and heart into what I was doing when I was working there and I don't think I did a bad job
- I lost the job due to a very unfortunate circumstance at the exact
wrong time.
I am currently trying to sort out my own feelings about this
Part of me misses that job and I wish I could be re-hired.
I believe I did everything within my power to produce satisfactory results and I felt as if I had the perfect skill-set for the job.
I'm worried because this dismissal doesn't just do me anminjustice on my resume, but also in my opinion also compromises my future job prospects.
Should I apologize to my former employer?
termination
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
2 months ago I was fired from a job that I loved due to me running late a couple of times.
I can say that
- When I was at the company (actually, it was a school) I devoted my energy and heart into what I was doing when I was working there and I don't think I did a bad job
- I lost the job due to a very unfortunate circumstance at the exact
wrong time.
I am currently trying to sort out my own feelings about this
Part of me misses that job and I wish I could be re-hired.
I believe I did everything within my power to produce satisfactory results and I felt as if I had the perfect skill-set for the job.
I'm worried because this dismissal doesn't just do me anminjustice on my resume, but also in my opinion also compromises my future job prospects.
Should I apologize to my former employer?
termination
New contributor
2
Hint: "Thank you" comments are not necessary under every post here. The Stack Exchange way of saying "thanks, that helped" is to upvote. I recommend you take the tour and browse help center, which will explain more.
– Stephie
10 hours ago
Wait until you have sorted out your own feelings before you do anything at all.
– Joe Strazzere
5 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
2 months ago I was fired from a job that I loved due to me running late a couple of times.
I can say that
- When I was at the company (actually, it was a school) I devoted my energy and heart into what I was doing when I was working there and I don't think I did a bad job
- I lost the job due to a very unfortunate circumstance at the exact
wrong time.
I am currently trying to sort out my own feelings about this
Part of me misses that job and I wish I could be re-hired.
I believe I did everything within my power to produce satisfactory results and I felt as if I had the perfect skill-set for the job.
I'm worried because this dismissal doesn't just do me anminjustice on my resume, but also in my opinion also compromises my future job prospects.
Should I apologize to my former employer?
termination
New contributor
2 months ago I was fired from a job that I loved due to me running late a couple of times.
I can say that
- When I was at the company (actually, it was a school) I devoted my energy and heart into what I was doing when I was working there and I don't think I did a bad job
- I lost the job due to a very unfortunate circumstance at the exact
wrong time.
I am currently trying to sort out my own feelings about this
Part of me misses that job and I wish I could be re-hired.
I believe I did everything within my power to produce satisfactory results and I felt as if I had the perfect skill-set for the job.
I'm worried because this dismissal doesn't just do me anminjustice on my resume, but also in my opinion also compromises my future job prospects.
Should I apologize to my former employer?
termination
termination
New contributor
New contributor
edited 11 hours ago
Richard U
82.2k60214327
82.2k60214327
New contributor
asked 11 hours ago
R. Penber
71
71
New contributor
New contributor
2
Hint: "Thank you" comments are not necessary under every post here. The Stack Exchange way of saying "thanks, that helped" is to upvote. I recommend you take the tour and browse help center, which will explain more.
– Stephie
10 hours ago
Wait until you have sorted out your own feelings before you do anything at all.
– Joe Strazzere
5 hours ago
add a comment |
2
Hint: "Thank you" comments are not necessary under every post here. The Stack Exchange way of saying "thanks, that helped" is to upvote. I recommend you take the tour and browse help center, which will explain more.
– Stephie
10 hours ago
Wait until you have sorted out your own feelings before you do anything at all.
– Joe Strazzere
5 hours ago
2
2
Hint: "Thank you" comments are not necessary under every post here. The Stack Exchange way of saying "thanks, that helped" is to upvote. I recommend you take the tour and browse help center, which will explain more.
– Stephie
10 hours ago
Hint: "Thank you" comments are not necessary under every post here. The Stack Exchange way of saying "thanks, that helped" is to upvote. I recommend you take the tour and browse help center, which will explain more.
– Stephie
10 hours ago
Wait until you have sorted out your own feelings before you do anything at all.
– Joe Strazzere
5 hours ago
Wait until you have sorted out your own feelings before you do anything at all.
– Joe Strazzere
5 hours ago
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
At this time, I do not think you should apologize as you don't think that you really did anything wrong, as you glossed over what you did and are chalking it up to "Unfortunate circumstances at the exact wrong time"
I suspect that the "unfortunate circumstances" involved you getting caught doing something wrong, and the "exact wrong time" is more along the line of it being the last straw with your employer.
Eventually, an apology may help when your next potential employer checks your references and employment history. However, to do that, you need to be able to first articulate to yourself
- What you did
- What was wrong with it
- What you should have done instead
- How it affected the person concerned
- What you learned
Then, include all of the above with a sincere expression of regrets.
Thank you for your comment. Yes, I did something wrong (I was late and I missed my employer's call later that day) and it was the last straw with my employer. I should have stayed home instead that day. I learned to always be on time...
– R. Penber
11 hours ago
However, I didn't do anything (ethically) wrong. I simply made the decision to go to work when I was sick, which resulted in lateness and I didn't call them upfront to tell them I was late. I don't see how I could have seen this coming back then, I endeavored to be on time with all of my might, but I failed. And I didn't take my employers call because of neglect, but because of sheer bad luck that day.
– R. Penber
10 hours ago
2
@R.Penber if you think its bad luck, you still don't fully realize why you were fired
– SaggingRufus
10 hours ago
3
@R.Penber The business world is a full contact sport. Being 15 minutes early is on time, on time is late, and late is unforgivable. Follow that rule, and you won't get into trouble. This was obviously not the first time you were late, When you're running late, for whatever reason, you should call, and you did not. This was not back luck or happenstance. As I said, this is not the time to make an apology, as you still don't' realize what you did wrong. If I had been your former employer, and got something like you just commented, It would make me think even worse of you. Think on this.
– Richard U
9 hours ago
2
@R.Penber Good. just don't put "I learned", but something more along the lines, of "I was inconsiderate, and I realize that now". Always own your mistakes.
– Richard U
8 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
3
down vote
Should I apologize to my former employer?
It probably won't do you any harm. But it probably won't do you much good either - they're not going to re-hire you, and they're not going to change anything they say about the reason for your dismissal.
Therefore apologize if you feel in your heart that you let them down, but don't do it if you're expecting something in return - that's fake and nobody likes a fake.
I think I want the job back. What's wrong with that? It would not only benefit me, but I am certain that it would benefit my former employer as well. But perhaps it's still too early for that...
– R. Penber
8 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
If you are asking whether if apologizing will help you get unfired, that will never happen. You were fired which likely means one of three things:
- You were warned and went through disciplinary action and still did not show improvement in their eyes.
- You were terminated simply because you were late a couple times and your employer did not care or value you enough to do anything about it except to get rid of you.
- It was a position where punctuality really mattered and you showed that you could not be punctual.
There is no need to apologise after the fact or any way it can help you. I would keep looking for another job. Firings happen and they are generally no big deal to prospective employers.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Actually once an employee is dismissed it is last action which is taken when employer become fully convinced that improvement in performance or conduct of individual is not possible despite repeated warning. In this case you should seriously look inwards and find out your weaknesses. In my opinion you should not apologize with your employer for re hiring bcos it is also against your prestige and honour to continue the job after apologize. You should try to search new job bcos change of job is recurring process to raise the respect and salary.
New contributor
I was only given one warning, and I didn't repeat the offense.
– R. Penber
9 hours ago
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
At this time, I do not think you should apologize as you don't think that you really did anything wrong, as you glossed over what you did and are chalking it up to "Unfortunate circumstances at the exact wrong time"
I suspect that the "unfortunate circumstances" involved you getting caught doing something wrong, and the "exact wrong time" is more along the line of it being the last straw with your employer.
Eventually, an apology may help when your next potential employer checks your references and employment history. However, to do that, you need to be able to first articulate to yourself
- What you did
- What was wrong with it
- What you should have done instead
- How it affected the person concerned
- What you learned
Then, include all of the above with a sincere expression of regrets.
Thank you for your comment. Yes, I did something wrong (I was late and I missed my employer's call later that day) and it was the last straw with my employer. I should have stayed home instead that day. I learned to always be on time...
– R. Penber
11 hours ago
However, I didn't do anything (ethically) wrong. I simply made the decision to go to work when I was sick, which resulted in lateness and I didn't call them upfront to tell them I was late. I don't see how I could have seen this coming back then, I endeavored to be on time with all of my might, but I failed. And I didn't take my employers call because of neglect, but because of sheer bad luck that day.
– R. Penber
10 hours ago
2
@R.Penber if you think its bad luck, you still don't fully realize why you were fired
– SaggingRufus
10 hours ago
3
@R.Penber The business world is a full contact sport. Being 15 minutes early is on time, on time is late, and late is unforgivable. Follow that rule, and you won't get into trouble. This was obviously not the first time you were late, When you're running late, for whatever reason, you should call, and you did not. This was not back luck or happenstance. As I said, this is not the time to make an apology, as you still don't' realize what you did wrong. If I had been your former employer, and got something like you just commented, It would make me think even worse of you. Think on this.
– Richard U
9 hours ago
2
@R.Penber Good. just don't put "I learned", but something more along the lines, of "I was inconsiderate, and I realize that now". Always own your mistakes.
– Richard U
8 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
5
down vote
At this time, I do not think you should apologize as you don't think that you really did anything wrong, as you glossed over what you did and are chalking it up to "Unfortunate circumstances at the exact wrong time"
I suspect that the "unfortunate circumstances" involved you getting caught doing something wrong, and the "exact wrong time" is more along the line of it being the last straw with your employer.
Eventually, an apology may help when your next potential employer checks your references and employment history. However, to do that, you need to be able to first articulate to yourself
- What you did
- What was wrong with it
- What you should have done instead
- How it affected the person concerned
- What you learned
Then, include all of the above with a sincere expression of regrets.
Thank you for your comment. Yes, I did something wrong (I was late and I missed my employer's call later that day) and it was the last straw with my employer. I should have stayed home instead that day. I learned to always be on time...
– R. Penber
11 hours ago
However, I didn't do anything (ethically) wrong. I simply made the decision to go to work when I was sick, which resulted in lateness and I didn't call them upfront to tell them I was late. I don't see how I could have seen this coming back then, I endeavored to be on time with all of my might, but I failed. And I didn't take my employers call because of neglect, but because of sheer bad luck that day.
– R. Penber
10 hours ago
2
@R.Penber if you think its bad luck, you still don't fully realize why you were fired
– SaggingRufus
10 hours ago
3
@R.Penber The business world is a full contact sport. Being 15 minutes early is on time, on time is late, and late is unforgivable. Follow that rule, and you won't get into trouble. This was obviously not the first time you were late, When you're running late, for whatever reason, you should call, and you did not. This was not back luck or happenstance. As I said, this is not the time to make an apology, as you still don't' realize what you did wrong. If I had been your former employer, and got something like you just commented, It would make me think even worse of you. Think on this.
– Richard U
9 hours ago
2
@R.Penber Good. just don't put "I learned", but something more along the lines, of "I was inconsiderate, and I realize that now". Always own your mistakes.
– Richard U
8 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
At this time, I do not think you should apologize as you don't think that you really did anything wrong, as you glossed over what you did and are chalking it up to "Unfortunate circumstances at the exact wrong time"
I suspect that the "unfortunate circumstances" involved you getting caught doing something wrong, and the "exact wrong time" is more along the line of it being the last straw with your employer.
Eventually, an apology may help when your next potential employer checks your references and employment history. However, to do that, you need to be able to first articulate to yourself
- What you did
- What was wrong with it
- What you should have done instead
- How it affected the person concerned
- What you learned
Then, include all of the above with a sincere expression of regrets.
At this time, I do not think you should apologize as you don't think that you really did anything wrong, as you glossed over what you did and are chalking it up to "Unfortunate circumstances at the exact wrong time"
I suspect that the "unfortunate circumstances" involved you getting caught doing something wrong, and the "exact wrong time" is more along the line of it being the last straw with your employer.
Eventually, an apology may help when your next potential employer checks your references and employment history. However, to do that, you need to be able to first articulate to yourself
- What you did
- What was wrong with it
- What you should have done instead
- How it affected the person concerned
- What you learned
Then, include all of the above with a sincere expression of regrets.
answered 11 hours ago
Richard U
82.2k60214327
82.2k60214327
Thank you for your comment. Yes, I did something wrong (I was late and I missed my employer's call later that day) and it was the last straw with my employer. I should have stayed home instead that day. I learned to always be on time...
– R. Penber
11 hours ago
However, I didn't do anything (ethically) wrong. I simply made the decision to go to work when I was sick, which resulted in lateness and I didn't call them upfront to tell them I was late. I don't see how I could have seen this coming back then, I endeavored to be on time with all of my might, but I failed. And I didn't take my employers call because of neglect, but because of sheer bad luck that day.
– R. Penber
10 hours ago
2
@R.Penber if you think its bad luck, you still don't fully realize why you were fired
– SaggingRufus
10 hours ago
3
@R.Penber The business world is a full contact sport. Being 15 minutes early is on time, on time is late, and late is unforgivable. Follow that rule, and you won't get into trouble. This was obviously not the first time you were late, When you're running late, for whatever reason, you should call, and you did not. This was not back luck or happenstance. As I said, this is not the time to make an apology, as you still don't' realize what you did wrong. If I had been your former employer, and got something like you just commented, It would make me think even worse of you. Think on this.
– Richard U
9 hours ago
2
@R.Penber Good. just don't put "I learned", but something more along the lines, of "I was inconsiderate, and I realize that now". Always own your mistakes.
– Richard U
8 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
Thank you for your comment. Yes, I did something wrong (I was late and I missed my employer's call later that day) and it was the last straw with my employer. I should have stayed home instead that day. I learned to always be on time...
– R. Penber
11 hours ago
However, I didn't do anything (ethically) wrong. I simply made the decision to go to work when I was sick, which resulted in lateness and I didn't call them upfront to tell them I was late. I don't see how I could have seen this coming back then, I endeavored to be on time with all of my might, but I failed. And I didn't take my employers call because of neglect, but because of sheer bad luck that day.
– R. Penber
10 hours ago
2
@R.Penber if you think its bad luck, you still don't fully realize why you were fired
– SaggingRufus
10 hours ago
3
@R.Penber The business world is a full contact sport. Being 15 minutes early is on time, on time is late, and late is unforgivable. Follow that rule, and you won't get into trouble. This was obviously not the first time you were late, When you're running late, for whatever reason, you should call, and you did not. This was not back luck or happenstance. As I said, this is not the time to make an apology, as you still don't' realize what you did wrong. If I had been your former employer, and got something like you just commented, It would make me think even worse of you. Think on this.
– Richard U
9 hours ago
2
@R.Penber Good. just don't put "I learned", but something more along the lines, of "I was inconsiderate, and I realize that now". Always own your mistakes.
– Richard U
8 hours ago
Thank you for your comment. Yes, I did something wrong (I was late and I missed my employer's call later that day) and it was the last straw with my employer. I should have stayed home instead that day. I learned to always be on time...
– R. Penber
11 hours ago
Thank you for your comment. Yes, I did something wrong (I was late and I missed my employer's call later that day) and it was the last straw with my employer. I should have stayed home instead that day. I learned to always be on time...
– R. Penber
11 hours ago
However, I didn't do anything (ethically) wrong. I simply made the decision to go to work when I was sick, which resulted in lateness and I didn't call them upfront to tell them I was late. I don't see how I could have seen this coming back then, I endeavored to be on time with all of my might, but I failed. And I didn't take my employers call because of neglect, but because of sheer bad luck that day.
– R. Penber
10 hours ago
However, I didn't do anything (ethically) wrong. I simply made the decision to go to work when I was sick, which resulted in lateness and I didn't call them upfront to tell them I was late. I don't see how I could have seen this coming back then, I endeavored to be on time with all of my might, but I failed. And I didn't take my employers call because of neglect, but because of sheer bad luck that day.
– R. Penber
10 hours ago
2
2
@R.Penber if you think its bad luck, you still don't fully realize why you were fired
– SaggingRufus
10 hours ago
@R.Penber if you think its bad luck, you still don't fully realize why you were fired
– SaggingRufus
10 hours ago
3
3
@R.Penber The business world is a full contact sport. Being 15 minutes early is on time, on time is late, and late is unforgivable. Follow that rule, and you won't get into trouble. This was obviously not the first time you were late, When you're running late, for whatever reason, you should call, and you did not. This was not back luck or happenstance. As I said, this is not the time to make an apology, as you still don't' realize what you did wrong. If I had been your former employer, and got something like you just commented, It would make me think even worse of you. Think on this.
– Richard U
9 hours ago
@R.Penber The business world is a full contact sport. Being 15 minutes early is on time, on time is late, and late is unforgivable. Follow that rule, and you won't get into trouble. This was obviously not the first time you were late, When you're running late, for whatever reason, you should call, and you did not. This was not back luck or happenstance. As I said, this is not the time to make an apology, as you still don't' realize what you did wrong. If I had been your former employer, and got something like you just commented, It would make me think even worse of you. Think on this.
– Richard U
9 hours ago
2
2
@R.Penber Good. just don't put "I learned", but something more along the lines, of "I was inconsiderate, and I realize that now". Always own your mistakes.
– Richard U
8 hours ago
@R.Penber Good. just don't put "I learned", but something more along the lines, of "I was inconsiderate, and I realize that now". Always own your mistakes.
– Richard U
8 hours ago
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
3
down vote
Should I apologize to my former employer?
It probably won't do you any harm. But it probably won't do you much good either - they're not going to re-hire you, and they're not going to change anything they say about the reason for your dismissal.
Therefore apologize if you feel in your heart that you let them down, but don't do it if you're expecting something in return - that's fake and nobody likes a fake.
I think I want the job back. What's wrong with that? It would not only benefit me, but I am certain that it would benefit my former employer as well. But perhaps it's still too early for that...
– R. Penber
8 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
Should I apologize to my former employer?
It probably won't do you any harm. But it probably won't do you much good either - they're not going to re-hire you, and they're not going to change anything they say about the reason for your dismissal.
Therefore apologize if you feel in your heart that you let them down, but don't do it if you're expecting something in return - that's fake and nobody likes a fake.
I think I want the job back. What's wrong with that? It would not only benefit me, but I am certain that it would benefit my former employer as well. But perhaps it's still too early for that...
– R. Penber
8 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
Should I apologize to my former employer?
It probably won't do you any harm. But it probably won't do you much good either - they're not going to re-hire you, and they're not going to change anything they say about the reason for your dismissal.
Therefore apologize if you feel in your heart that you let them down, but don't do it if you're expecting something in return - that's fake and nobody likes a fake.
Should I apologize to my former employer?
It probably won't do you any harm. But it probably won't do you much good either - they're not going to re-hire you, and they're not going to change anything they say about the reason for your dismissal.
Therefore apologize if you feel in your heart that you let them down, but don't do it if you're expecting something in return - that's fake and nobody likes a fake.
answered 11 hours ago
Philip Kendall
47.7k32118150
47.7k32118150
I think I want the job back. What's wrong with that? It would not only benefit me, but I am certain that it would benefit my former employer as well. But perhaps it's still too early for that...
– R. Penber
8 hours ago
add a comment |
I think I want the job back. What's wrong with that? It would not only benefit me, but I am certain that it would benefit my former employer as well. But perhaps it's still too early for that...
– R. Penber
8 hours ago
I think I want the job back. What's wrong with that? It would not only benefit me, but I am certain that it would benefit my former employer as well. But perhaps it's still too early for that...
– R. Penber
8 hours ago
I think I want the job back. What's wrong with that? It would not only benefit me, but I am certain that it would benefit my former employer as well. But perhaps it's still too early for that...
– R. Penber
8 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
If you are asking whether if apologizing will help you get unfired, that will never happen. You were fired which likely means one of three things:
- You were warned and went through disciplinary action and still did not show improvement in their eyes.
- You were terminated simply because you were late a couple times and your employer did not care or value you enough to do anything about it except to get rid of you.
- It was a position where punctuality really mattered and you showed that you could not be punctual.
There is no need to apologise after the fact or any way it can help you. I would keep looking for another job. Firings happen and they are generally no big deal to prospective employers.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
If you are asking whether if apologizing will help you get unfired, that will never happen. You were fired which likely means one of three things:
- You were warned and went through disciplinary action and still did not show improvement in their eyes.
- You were terminated simply because you were late a couple times and your employer did not care or value you enough to do anything about it except to get rid of you.
- It was a position where punctuality really mattered and you showed that you could not be punctual.
There is no need to apologise after the fact or any way it can help you. I would keep looking for another job. Firings happen and they are generally no big deal to prospective employers.
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
If you are asking whether if apologizing will help you get unfired, that will never happen. You were fired which likely means one of three things:
- You were warned and went through disciplinary action and still did not show improvement in their eyes.
- You were terminated simply because you were late a couple times and your employer did not care or value you enough to do anything about it except to get rid of you.
- It was a position where punctuality really mattered and you showed that you could not be punctual.
There is no need to apologise after the fact or any way it can help you. I would keep looking for another job. Firings happen and they are generally no big deal to prospective employers.
If you are asking whether if apologizing will help you get unfired, that will never happen. You were fired which likely means one of three things:
- You were warned and went through disciplinary action and still did not show improvement in their eyes.
- You were terminated simply because you were late a couple times and your employer did not care or value you enough to do anything about it except to get rid of you.
- It was a position where punctuality really mattered and you showed that you could not be punctual.
There is no need to apologise after the fact or any way it can help you. I would keep looking for another job. Firings happen and they are generally no big deal to prospective employers.
answered 11 hours ago
Victor S
1649
1649
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Actually once an employee is dismissed it is last action which is taken when employer become fully convinced that improvement in performance or conduct of individual is not possible despite repeated warning. In this case you should seriously look inwards and find out your weaknesses. In my opinion you should not apologize with your employer for re hiring bcos it is also against your prestige and honour to continue the job after apologize. You should try to search new job bcos change of job is recurring process to raise the respect and salary.
New contributor
I was only given one warning, and I didn't repeat the offense.
– R. Penber
9 hours ago
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Actually once an employee is dismissed it is last action which is taken when employer become fully convinced that improvement in performance or conduct of individual is not possible despite repeated warning. In this case you should seriously look inwards and find out your weaknesses. In my opinion you should not apologize with your employer for re hiring bcos it is also against your prestige and honour to continue the job after apologize. You should try to search new job bcos change of job is recurring process to raise the respect and salary.
New contributor
I was only given one warning, and I didn't repeat the offense.
– R. Penber
9 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Actually once an employee is dismissed it is last action which is taken when employer become fully convinced that improvement in performance or conduct of individual is not possible despite repeated warning. In this case you should seriously look inwards and find out your weaknesses. In my opinion you should not apologize with your employer for re hiring bcos it is also against your prestige and honour to continue the job after apologize. You should try to search new job bcos change of job is recurring process to raise the respect and salary.
New contributor
Actually once an employee is dismissed it is last action which is taken when employer become fully convinced that improvement in performance or conduct of individual is not possible despite repeated warning. In this case you should seriously look inwards and find out your weaknesses. In my opinion you should not apologize with your employer for re hiring bcos it is also against your prestige and honour to continue the job after apologize. You should try to search new job bcos change of job is recurring process to raise the respect and salary.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 10 hours ago
Ahmad Raza
311
311
New contributor
New contributor
I was only given one warning, and I didn't repeat the offense.
– R. Penber
9 hours ago
add a comment |
I was only given one warning, and I didn't repeat the offense.
– R. Penber
9 hours ago
I was only given one warning, and I didn't repeat the offense.
– R. Penber
9 hours ago
I was only given one warning, and I didn't repeat the offense.
– R. Penber
9 hours ago
add a comment |
R. Penber is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
R. Penber is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
R. Penber is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
R. Penber is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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