Should be 3pm. Blocked my schedule between 14.30 and 15.30 CET but my Boss thought it would be a good idea to set an appointment right there. Probably checking my Mail account during the meeting.
East coast, I’ll be at work. I’m sure it’ll take few seconds for my result to sink in, either way. If I fail, I’ll just mope a bit then get back to work. If I pass, I’ll yell YES! Then go ask my boss for my raise
East coast, working. I am using my work email for the results and created two folders “Passed” and “Failed” with the rules in outlook that will send the results respectively. That gives me advantage of knowing the results before opening the email. If I fail, I will check the results when I am ready.
Make a filter, it’s called rule in MS Outlook. You can make it on server, so same rule will apply no matter on which client you receive CFA mail, desktop, notebook or smartphone.
Easy. Outlook has Rules section, so you know who is sending you an email and the magic words in the body of email “Congratulations! We are very pleased to inform” or unpleasant “we regret”. One rule that I didn’t change from last year)
I, too, use a filter in my emails. But I have the email “marked as read” and filed out of my inbox so I don’t accidentally see it. Then I wait for the weekend to check it, after work and after planned events. So I’ll be checking Saturday. Then I’ll spend the rest of the day with no other obligations but to celebrate or pick myself up.
I’ve done this every time, every level. Can’t believe no one else waits for the weekend. I figure you wait 10 weeks, what’s a few more days.
I will be in my office at work in the EST time zone. My phone will be set to only alert me of messages to the address I gave CFAI. When I hear the notification, I will close my door and return to my desk. I will then set up my phone to record my reaction when I check my e-mail from my desktop. I don’t show much emotion and I would like to see my face when I get the news.
I will be at work (GMT+3.5) and will break down my computer with the keyboard if I fail (like the mad guy in that video), give a finger to my boss and leave this career for good.