Have you met? The 10 most prone to PC disasters (2)

        Question 2: I just sent a complaint email to the boss, and then you regret it.
Possible reasons: The salary reduction is also for the company's development, although you are not willing to reduce your own salary.
Workaround: You may try to use the "mail recall" feature of some mail clients, unless you are sure this works, and your boss has not read the email. Nothing is more insulting than the stupid mail sent to you, and the reality is that the mail recall feature often fails.

If revoking an email is not the best option, then go straight into the CEO's office and admit your mistakes. It's best not to apologize by mail - it doesn't look very sincere. If you can, it's best to explain it face to face, not by phone. Also helpful is a handwritten apology letter or a ticket to an event.
Avoid recurrence: Self-control will benefit you a lot. It’s not difficult to control your emotions before sending an email, reminding yourself to provoke things. Also, develop the habit of carefully checking the recipient's address before pressing the send button, so that the person who receives the email is the one you are complaining about.
In addition, you can solve problems through technical means. For example, set the mail client to delay sending/receiving mail so that the mail will wait a few minutes before sending it out. In Outlook, select Tools, Options, Mail Settings, uncheck the box next to "Send mail immediately after disconnecting the network"; then select "Send/Receive..." and put the "Automatically send/receive mail every... minutes" option. Change the time to 10 minutes or longer. This way you have enough time to consider before your regret letter is sent.