When you need to take a break from work and let your colleagues or clients know that you will be away for a short period of time, it's important to use professional and courteous language in your email. Instead of simply saying 'I'll be back soon,' consider using one of the following alternatives:
- I will be away for a short period of time, but I will return shortly.
- I will be temporarily unavailable, but I will be back in no time.
- I will be taking a brief absence, but I will be back before you know it.
- I will be out of the office temporarily, but I will be back soon.
- I will be on a short leave, but I will be back shortly.
- I will be temporarily out of reach, but I will be back promptly.
- I will be taking a short break, but I will be back in a jiffy.
- I will be absent for a short while, but I will be back in a flash.
- I will be momentarily away, but I will be back without delay.
- I will be gone briefly, but I will return shortly.
Using these alternatives not only conveys your professionalism, but also assures your recipients that you will be back soon. It is important to be clear, concise, and polite in your email communication.
Here's an example of how you can use one of these alternatives in an email:
Dear Team,
I just wanted to let you know that I will be temporarily unavailable for the next couple of hours, but I will be back in no time. If you need any urgent assistance during my absence, please feel free to reach out to John or Sarah. Thank you for your understanding.
Best regards,
Emily
Did I miss anything? Respond below
