PLS
Please. Using "PLS" is generally not appropriate in work communication. It depends on formality of the workplace and the context of the communication.
CEO
Chief Executive Officer (The person in charge of the company.)
OMG
Oh My God. Using "OMG" is generally not appropriate in work communication. It depends on formality of the workplace and the context of the communication.
ETA
Estimated Time of Arrival
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions (Common questions and their answers.)
YTD
Year To Date
THX
Thanks. Using "THX" is generally not appropriate in work communication. It depends on formality of the workplace and the context of the communication.
WFH
Work From Home
JK
Just Kidding. Using "JK" is generally not appropriate in work communication. It depends on formality of the workplace and the context of the communication.
BTW
By The Way. Using "BTW" is generally not appropriate in work communication. It depends on formality of the workplace and the context of the communication.
N/A
N/A - Not Applicable (Doesn’t apply to you or the situation.)
HR
Human Resources (The department that helps with hiring and employee support.)
NDA
Non-Disclosure Agreement (A legal contract to keep company secrets private.)
NP
No Problem. Using "NP" is generally not appropriate in work communication. It depends on formality of the workplace and the context of the communication.
SIN (for Canadians) / SNN (for Americans)
Social Insurance Number (for Canadians) / Social Security Number (For Americans). These are government IDs for government programs, tax purposes or new jobs.
xoxo
Hugs & Kisses. This is not appropriate for work.
IDC
I Don't Care. Using "IDC" is generally not appropriate in work communication. It depends on formality of the workplace and the context of the communication.
LOL
Laugh Out Loud. Using "LOL" is generally not appropriate in work communication. It depends on formality of the workplace and the context of the communication.
PT/FT
Part-Time/Full-Time (Part-time work is less than 35 hours per week. Full-time is 35 hours per week or more)
IDK
I Don't Know. Using "IDK" is generally not appropriate in work communication. It depends on formality of the workplace and the context of the communication.