How do you thank someone for their input?

How do you thank someone for their input?

Personal thank you

  1. I appreciate you!
  2. You are the best.
  3. I appreciate your help so much.
  4. I’m grateful to you.
  5. I wanted to thank you for your help.
  6. I value the help you’ve given me.
  7. I am so thankful for you in my life.
  8. Thanks for the support.

How do you say thank you for solving a problem?

Thank you for all your assistance If you want to offer more specific recognition for what they have done, follow this sentence with, “I really appreciate your help in resolving the problem.”

What does Thanks for your input mean?

On the surface, it means they are grateful for your advice or your comment (like if they asked you what you thought of their essay and you told them that you like it but they need to add more to it). Usually it just means they are thankful for whatever you said or helped them with.

What to say when thank you is not enough?

What would I do without you? / To say thank you is not enough. / I can’t thank you enough.

  • “What would I do without you? You’re wonderful.”
  • “I can’t thank you enough. I really need a night off.”

What does it mean to have input?

: advice or opinions that help someone make a decision. : information that is put into a computer. : something (such as power or energy) that is put into a machine or system.

What are examples of inputs?

Inputs are any resources used to create goods and services. Examples of inputs include labor (workers’ time), fuel, materials, buildings, and equipment.

What does no problem mean when you say thank you?

The reality is that two simple words, “no problem,” in response to a “thank you,” may be chipping away at your customers’ goodwill. The service person who replies with this response is almost always acknowledging the “thank you” in a pleasant fashion, essentially saying “you’re welcome,” except it may not be translating accordingly.

Why is it bad to say no problem?

The statement “No problem” is really not a bad thing to say, but it does represent a missed opportunity to build rapport and trust with the other person. Reason: the statement does not represent a proactive positive response to gratitude. Instead, it reflects a kind of throw-away line that I, the customer, am not that important to him.

Which is the correct response to no problem?

Some other too-casual culprits include: “sure,” “uh-huh,” and “don’t mention it.” Despite these objections, some refuse to accept the response of “no problem” as an offense. We may even be so accustomed to hearing it that we use the phrase ourselves.

Which is better, you’re welcome or no problem?

A simple “You’re welcome” would be better than “No problem,” but there could be hundreds of more creative and memorable statements the young man could have used that would further entrench the good impression we had of him. Remember, he has plenty of time to prepare creative comebacks because he pours water for people every day.