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Research says using smiley face emojis in work e-mails could jeopardize your billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear. A university in Israel reports that people putting billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear in work mails are billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear to be thought of as being billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear. Researchers did billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear on 549 people from 29 countries to check their billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear to emojis. The people had to evaluate the competence and billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear of the e-mail writer. Dr Ella Glikson said: "Contrary to actual billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear, smileys do not increase perceptions of billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear and actually decrease perceptions of billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear….In formal business e-mails, a smiley is not a smile."

Other billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear shows that emojis are often misunderstood. This is related to how the reader or billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear understands the emoji. In other billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear, technological problems could mean that an emoji typed by the writer is shown billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear in the e-mail read by the reader. This is because the writer and reader use billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear software or operating billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear for their billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear. Emojis started in Japan in the late 1990s. They billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear became very popular. More than six billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear of them are sent every day around the world. There is even a World Emoji Day, which is on July the 17th every billioncareercasescompetencedevicesdifferentdifferentlyemojisexperimentsincompetentlikelyquicklyreactionresearchsmilessystemviewerwarmthyear.