Best Answer - Chosen by the Asker
Both are correct and both are commonly used. The second sentence is just a stronger way of saying the same thing and emphasizes that the company didn't have time to do it while the first could be looked at as a sentence with more emphasis on Fiona. At least that's my opinion.
I'm glad that you asked about "myself" because the way people use it is my pet peeve. Many, many, many people in the United States misuse the word "myself". Myself is a reflexive word meaning that you only use it when you do something to or for yourself. When you use the word myself you should almost always use the pronoun "I" along with it.
Examples:
I talk to myself. I cleaned myself. I'll go by myself. I love myself.
"Myself" can also be used for emphasis if you want to make a sentence a bit stronger, but it's not necessary.
Examples:
I did it myself. I, myself, can't accept that.
Common ways that "myself" is used incorrectly are as follows:
If you have questions ask myself or my friend. Please refer to myself for any inquires. The three people chosen were Juan, Mike, and myself.
An easy way to determine if the sentence is correct is to take out everything extra and see if the sentence still makes sense. From the examples above:
If you have questions ask myself. Please refer to myself. The person chosen was myself.
These obviously sound completely wrong now because they are completely wrong. In most cases "myself" should be replaced with "me" and sometimes with "I".
Examples from above:
If you have questions ask me. Please refer to me. The person chosen was I.
Try to remember what part you play in the sentence. Are you the subject or the object? I think people choose to use "myself" because they are unsure when to use "me" vs "I" and because myself is a bigger word so they think it makes them sound smarter. Haha. If you are the subject use "I" and if you are the object use "me". Only use "myself" when you are both the subject AND the object or for greater emphasis on the subject.
