How to use email signature to push back against "preferred pronouns"?

Someone who emails me for work has “My pronouns are private and I prefer to keep them personal” on hers. It’s a big company and I assume they’ve mandated the “My pronouns are” bit but don’t check what you write.
Its very unprofessional for what we do, but I love her for doing it!!!

@RoyalCorgiI’ve been tempted to put ‘I am a woman’ and leave it at that, but haven’t as I know I would get my wrist slapped!

I think best to do nothing - the absence of pronouns is its own statement.

If we lived in a free society and there were no consequences, I'd be very tempted to take the piss by writing "pronouns: I/me/mine" or "Star sign: Scorpio". But there are always consequences, unfortunately.

In your place the most I would put it is to put (Mr) or (Ms) or whatever your title is if it makes it clear what sex you are. Rev Dr (which you might be?) clearly wouldn't help though.

Question to everyone else - if I put Sam Jones (Ms) then I hope it shows that although my name could be used by either sex, I am female but don't want to join in this she/her nonsense. Do you agree?

If on the other hand my name was Felicity Smith or Kevin Black, I don't think it would work so well as the name makes it obvious and in that case the title may be seen as exactly the same as the virtue signalling she/her.

I say do not put anything about pronouns in your signature.
Just put your name (and title if relevant).

Don't engage with it all.
Also bear in mind that a GC statement could bite you in the bum later on.

Surely pronouns are about gender and people can choose their gender, it's their sex they can't choose?

Absolutely a man can't be a woman, but if he wants to be called she (or trifle) that's up to him and makes no difference to me.

Is your work email really the place for this? If you don’t want to add pronouns just don’t add any, sign your name and leave it at that

This. I hate pronouns in email sigs, but it's also not the place to explain why you are not including them

You don't need to use your work email signature to make a political statement.

If you don't want to include pronouns then just don't.

I think this is very important advice. For all of us, but especially those in positions of authority like the clergy. Email signatures are not a place for advocacy. You’re right to be turned off by the waffly nonsense that your EDI colleague links to, but I think you would be better off not descending to their level (stay firm on no pronouns in email signature) and one by one try to encourage your colleagues to see that it is alienating to do this.

I think there was a man who was sacked, and lost his appeal for unfair dismissal, for putting something GC in his email signature.

Proceed carefully.

As a member of the clergy, would you put which party you vote for in your email signature? (spoiler: I hope not!)
I think you should leave pronouns off, it says enough without saying anything. Personally, I wouldn’t like to see either a GC statement or pronouns (or a political party) in my vicar’s email signature.

Personally I think the most effective thing is to eschew them all together.

At work email pronouns are encouraged but not mandatory.

Ive been very clear I will not use them because I think there is a danger in singling out one cohort when I work with a wide variety of vulnerable people ( including people who are GC) whom it can be argued I’m discriminating against by failing to to offer public allyship to them as well.

Keep it professional. Your work email signature is not a place for advocacy. Just because other people are making fools of themselves does not mean you should do the same.