Quote:
Originally Posted by sunrise
What do you think he would say in his disclaimer and what about that would offend you? Is it because it would be a reminder that the communication was professional and not personal?
My T's disclaimer reads: This is a private message. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender and then delete this message.
I am not offended by it. It just reminds me that email communications can sometimes go astray and nothing by email is ever really private. It's a risk we take for the convenience of communicating this way. I appreciate having that convenience! If I don't want to take this risk, I can insist all of our communications be by phone.
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He wanted to prepare me so he told me what it would say. He asked me to please believe him. He said, this is not about me or what happened, but he has to do it anyway. It is hard for me to believe this is not about either, when he has practiced for many, many, many years with no disclosures.
He doesn't "have" to do anything. He "wants" to put a disclaimer because he feels he "needs" to protect himself. The way he described his disclaimer, I saw it as more of a self-protective measure, not for the benefit of the client.