What is an e-nag?
E-Nag is one of the unusual terms that have appeared with the proliferation of various types of electronic communications, especially e-mail. The word is short for the terms electronic and simple word nag. Nag can be a noun or verb and may mean either a person who bothers others with trivial complaints or to bother others. The terms e-nagger and e-nagging can also be used. The e-nagger can simply be too impatient to wait for an answer, and continue to fill in the mailbox of another person too many requests for an answer, or just a continuation of communication that is not so relevant. It is difficult to define what is a reasonable amount of time to wait for someone to answer communication. Some people are constantly connected to the Internet while others check their e -mail every few days. Certainly, a giving person at least one day to answer your original email would probably prevent you from being considered an e-nag.
Netiquette recommends that you avoid the urge to e-nag because it can be annoying others. On the other hand, some people turn into unintentional e-naggers because others break Netiquette and do not respond to their emails or texts. If possible, people who receive letters or texts that require an answer should try to respond immediately. This does not mean that you have to drop everything and answer immediately, but answer questions or questions within one or two days is polite things.
One tendency in this particular term is somewhat worrying. The practice of poisoning is often associated with women, especially women who are girlfriends or wives. There may be a hint of misogynia when a teenage girl or a woman is described as an e-nag or e-nagger. It is true that some teenage girls in new relationships can send too many texts or e -mail to friends but some teenage boys behave completelyanyway. Practice should not be considered limited to sex.
Maybe the best way to deal with someone who can communicate too much is to have a physical conversation with him. If they are remotely, pick up the phone and at least talk to them. You can inform the beginning e-nag that you have limited time and would like to answer all their texts or emails, but it just can't. Agree to a reasonable number of roads per week.
6 Give people an advantage of doubt and give them the opportunity to answer before sending anything else. If you haven't heard from a person in a few days (or maybe a week or two), try again, or alternately call a person '