2. Evaluating You-Attitude Revise the following messages to reflect a You-Attitude emphasis. Eliminate any awkward phrasing. In some cases, you may need to add information to revise the sentence effectively. 1. The management provides a generous package of benefits for its employees to enjoy. 2. You will be no doubt pleased to know that we have decided to give you a refund. 3. Though you seem less qualified than the other candidates, we have decided to offer you the job anyway. 4. This letter has so many typos, I am beginning to regret hiring you. 5. Expect our phone call on or about October 3 to schedule an appointment with our delivery person. 6. We assume even someone of your limited experience can understand the need for discretion in our business. 7. If you do not turn in your timecard punctually, you will not receive your paycheck. 8. I saw the job posting you wrote and quite frankly I'm surprised anyone even bothered to answer it. 9. All of my employees must share my attitude about serving the customer first-anything less will not be tolerated by me. 10. I can't understand why you complain so much here. It's as though you don't really want to work for me