Steveer Robbins here. Welcome to the Get It Done Guys quick and dirty tips to work less and do more.

Today's topic is voicemail. The quick and dirty tip? Well, I've got seven of them.

She sounded so happy. She sounded so delighted to reach my voicemail.

Stever, tag, you're it. Couldn't reach you, so I'm hoping you'll call me the sounded so happy. She sounded so delighted to reach my voicemail.

Steaver, tag, you're it. Couldn't reach you, so I'm hoping you'll call me back. Have a great day.

She sounds friendly, too. She's even waiting for me to return her call.

Unfortunately, I have no idea who she is. Behind email, voicemail is a favorite way to leave someone a message without the inconvenience of actually talking to them. It's great for those awkward conversations.

Hey, Billy, loved the artwork. We can't use it, but thanks for the three weeks of free work. Or,

it's been a great relationship, but I've met someone who will support me and do the dishes. To-de-l-l-l-oo.

But if you're going to break up with someone via voicemail, remember to leave your name.

Please don't be so self-centered to believe they'll know who it is. You've been cheating.

Maybe your sweetie has, too. If you don't leave your name, you might put your sweetie

in the awkward position of not knowing which of you is breaking up.

Take mercy on your sweetie and on everyone else, for that matter,

by following Steaver's seven rules of voicemail.

1.

Always leave your full name.

Steva Robbins.

I can't say this enough.

Leave your full name.

They'll recognize my voice.

No, they won't. Leave your full name. But'll recognize my voice. No, they won't. Leave your full

...