email

Sending emails can be very overwhelming. It feels disturbingly final when you press send, and for those of us who hate proof-reading, it can be such a drag. It's so easy to clarify a mistake over text, but in emails, it's just embarrassing af for some reason. People get judged so much for how they send emails. Do you end it with "yours truly," "best," or "thanks?" What does yours truly even mean? Is this getting too romantic?

It can also be annoying when the effort put into sending an email is not reciprocated by the respondee. But the worst part, of course, is when you send the wrong thing, and it happens literally all the time. It's far too easy! Sometimes I accidentally sit on my phone and then I see that I'm about to send my boss and picture of my roommate's cat. How??

Say goodbye to texts, letters, postcards, and emails. There's a new mailing service in town, and it comes in the form of spuds and a sharpie. That's right; there's a potato message mailing service that uses "top quality 5" Idaho Potatoes and premium black gel ink to write your message" of 135 characters or fewer. You know those things that are totally useless but totally brilliant? This wins the prize for that! Check out some of the funniest examples of messages on a potato below.

By now, you've probably seen the "I hope this email finds you well" meme making its way around. And in my humble opinion, it's one of the most relatable memes of all time, especially given the current worldwide situation. Whether you're working from home, working from the office, or even unemployed, one thing we know is that the email almost NEVER finds you well. Twitter users have used GIFS to depict exactly how the email finds them, and oh boy, are they accurate!

A classic returns to the make the internet rounds once again! 

Many of you might recall 27bslash6.com, a site where a man shares screenshots of conversations where he is essentially the greatest troll. And the people he's trolling tend to get really heated and upset... which makes it even more fun to read. 

Here is an email classic that we noticed going viral again and decided to share it with you: