Why you should ban email (sometimes)
Email can leave people feeling overwhelmed, even harassed. Do you know when to stop?
Email can leave people feeling overwhelmed, even harassed. Do you know when to stop?
Follow this simple, six-step system to ensure your emails get the job done.
Much like any face-to-face contact in business, how you compose an email speaks to your professionalism and personal image and should be handled attentively.
For most businesses, email is the No.1 communication tool. Being without it for an extended period of time is simply not an option – not having email access is akin to missing a vital organ. This is where email continuity comes in.
An email subject line is an invitation to communicate. Any email that doesn’t get opened is a message that has not been delivered. So to increase your chances of your emails being read and messages received, here are some important tips on the effective use of subject lines.
Less emails in an inbox equals more dollars in your pocket. Why? Because the more that’s piled into your inbox the more likely you are to lose track of new opportunities and see a dip in personal productivity. Here’s how to break the cycle and eliminate excessive emails.
A subject line’s the first thing email recipients look at when deciding whether or not to open your business’ e-marketing efforts, right? Wrong. It’s all about who sent the email.
Lady Danielle Di-Masi blogs about how those emails you send late at night might be perceived by the receiver.
“Getting emails in the middle of the night also might make people question what you have been doing online till 2am. Sure the reality may be that you have to do these sorts of hours, but that is what the draft folder is for and send the email first thing in the morning.”
Matthew Johnson blogs about improving your email marketing.
“Don’t trick people into opening your emails. Be truthful about what’s inside. Set readers up for a positive experience as this will help your open rates.”
You have reached the end!