Tag Archives: email ettiquette

Tag Archives: email ettiquette

Declaring Email Bankruptcy

How deep is your email inbox? Seriously, how deep. I’ve been there from time to time, but I’ve been proactively working to keep my inbox as close to empty as possible. If your inbox is over 2000 messages deep, you might need to do something radical. Perhaps you should declare email bankruptcy. Here is how: Step 1: Select all [...]
Posted in Writing | Tagged | Comments closed

Choose the right messaging medium

Sometimes you just have to take a step back and point out the obvious. Today was one of those times. I was in the middle of typing out a detailed email message that was going to be longer than five sentences when a blinding flash of the obvious hit me: pick up the phone. So I did [...]
Posted in Writing | Also tagged , , | Comments closed

Tip for forwarding jokes

If you are someone who likes to forward jokes around, you need to be respectful of everyone’s email addresses. Don’t throw all of those addresses in the TO: or CC: field. Use the BCC: field so that others don’t see the full list of emails. So the next time that you are about to email the [...]
Posted in Writing | Tagged | Comments closed

Sending Large Files

Email is a great tool for messages to people but it is horrible for sending attachments. Sure, the PDF, DOC, PPT or XLS file here and there is probably fine, but what do you do when you want to email someone a huge file? And since email is not secure, you shouldn’t use it for [...]
Posted in Writing | Also tagged | Comments closed

Writing Email

While talking to a friend yesterday, we were discussing the whole concept of Email ettiquette. So many people use email but so few are taught how to really use it. Of course, this morning, I found this article from Wired Magazine which has some great pointers. And the New York Times has this article which talks [...]
Posted in Writing | Also tagged , | Comments closed
  • LinkedIn Power Session

    Friday, March 19 • 8a - 10a
    Click for Tickets
    In this workshop you will to use this business networking tool to make more powerful connections, promote your expertise, as well as research companies and prospects. Whether you are new or looking for ways to be more effective with LinkedIn, you are sure to learn at least 7 things that you can do immediately to leverage this online network. The cost for this 2-hour workshop is $30 per attendee and limited to 15 participants. Advanced registration is required for attendance.