Tags |
|
|
Links |
|
|
Suggest You - 5 Sure-Fire Ways To Annoy People With Your Email Newsletter
Many people think that communicating is easy. It is after all something we've done all our lives. There is some truth in this simplistic view. Communicating is straightforward. What makes it complex, difficult, and frustrating are the barriers we put in the way. Here are the 7 top barriers.1. Physical Barriers. Physical barriers in the workplace include: * marked out territories, empires and fiefdoms into which strangers are not allowed * closed office doors, barrier screens, separate areas for people of different status * large working areas or working in one unit that is physically separate from others.Research shows that one
2. Don't give your reader a way to unsubscribe, or ignore
If you have been blogging for any amount of time, you have probably heard of Technorati. This blog directory is a very important tool for any blogger, whether you blog for business or for fun. It can help you build traffic and manage your popularity online. Most paid to blog programs require that you be listed with Technorati.It is very simple to use Technorati. All you have to do is sign up for an account and claim your blog. To claim a blog as your own, you just have to prove that you are indeed the blog owner. There are several ways to do this, but perhaps the easiest way is to post a link to Technorati (which can be erased as soon as you are spidered),
1. When you're composing your newsletter in your email browser, put everyone's email address in the "To" field so that when someone receives your mailing they can see everyone else's address.
Why You Might Not Want To Do This: With the high prevalence of spam (unwanted email) these days, people are very sensitive about their email addresses getting "out there". Also, depending on the topic of your newsletter, your readers may not be comfortable being identified.
What To Do Instead: Put your own email address in the "To" field and use the Bcc. (blind carbon copy) field for everyone else's addresses. A much cleaner look and you're not compromising anyone's privacy.
2. Don't give your reader a way to unsubscribe, or ignore
So, why would you want to send your campaigns out using an email service provider(ESP) rather than your standard email program (SEP)? Here are some points to consider……1. An ESP allows you to send the message using MIME technology, which means it sends an HTML (with pictures and colour) version to those who can receive HTML and a text version to those who can’t. An SEP does not recognise whether the recipient can read HTML emails or not when sending emails. Therefore if you send an HTML email to all your recipients, those who cannot receive HTML emails receive what looks to them like gobbledygook – which reflects badly upon your Company and results in many
Why You Might Not Want To Do This: With the high prevalence of spam (unwanted email) these days, people are very sensitive about their email addresses getting "out there". Also, depending on the topic of your newsletter, your readers may not be comfortable being identified.
What To Do Instead: Put your own email address in the "To" field and use the Bcc. (blind carbon copy) field for everyone else's addresses. A much cleaner look and you're not compromising anyone's privacy.
2. Don't give your reader a way to unsubscribe, or ignore
Prior to setting any eBay auction to go live, it is critical that you put in as much relevant data as possible about the items you are listing. This is just common sense.In the rush to move on to other things, it is too easy to neglect to put in some of the information that is pertinent to the sale, and you will still encounter an occasional eBay sale in which a customer would like to return an item. From my past experience, it is best to simply take the item back and refund the buyer's payment promptly. There are several key reasons I recommend that eBay sellers implement this policy.1. If a customer feels you are wrong, even though your ad stat
Why You Might Not Want To Do This: With the high prevalence of spam (unwanted email) these days, people are very sensitive about their email addresses getting "out there". Also, depending on the topic of your newsletter, your readers may not be comfortable being identified.
What To Do Instead: Put your own email address in the "To" field and use the Bcc. (blind carbon copy) field for everyone else's addresses. A much cleaner look and you're not compromising anyone's privacy.
2. Don't give your reader a way to unsubscribe, or ignore
Repetitive Strain Injuries (RSI's) that occur at work are best eliminated at the source; this is the fundamental goal of occupational health and safety.In the case of repetitive strain injuries, the prime source of injury is continuous repetitive and/or static flexion of the fingers and hands in a unidirectional (one way) motion. ( i.e. Mouse use, typing, writing, gripping work tools, etc.) Other components, such as applied force, fixed body position, and the pace of work requiring repetitive or long-term static movements are also contributing factors in becoming afflicted with a disabling repetitive strain injury.Therefore the main effort to protec
What To Do Instead: Put your own email address in the "To" field and use the Bcc. (blind carbon copy) field for everyone else's addresses. A much cleaner look and you're not compromising anyone's privacy.
2. Don't give your reader a way to unsubscribe, or ignore
A few weeks ago, after consultations with others in an association I represent, I made a partnership pitch to another organization with similar interests. If the idea comes to fruition, it will radically change our organization.So, you can imagine my impatience when I didn't hear back from the person to whom I'd made the proposal. She had welcomed the idea, but a decision would be made by a council within her organization.Given the dynamics of an important decision about the future of their organization, I didn't expect a quick decision. But, I would have liked at least a phone call saying the council had accepted, rejected, or was still considering
2. Don't give your reader a way to unsubscribe, or ignore them when they ask that you stop contacting them.
Why You Might Not Want To Do This: With people using more and more time these days to delete unwanted email from their Inbox, their patience is really getting thin when they get email they didn't ask for. And not responding to an unsubscribe request, well, that's just bad customer service. Have you ever heard that people will tell more people about a bad customer service experience than they will a good one? Don't have them talking about you!
What To Do Instead: You can use an email distribution service that will automatically place an unsubscribe link at the bottom of every mailing you send out, plus the system will immediately take the person off your list as soon as they
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
<a href="http://www.suggestyou.com/article/63539/suggestyou-5-SureFire-Ways-To-Annoy-People-With-Your-Email-Newsletter.html">5 Sure-Fire Ways To Annoy People With Your Email Newsletter</a>
BB link (for phorums):
[url=http://www.suggestyou.com/article/63539/suggestyou-5-SureFire-Ways-To-Annoy-People-With-Your-Email-Newsletter.html]5 Sure-Fire Ways To Annoy People With Your Email Newsletter[/url]
Related Articles:
Has Honesty Become a Thing of the Past?
Oil Change Business and Small Town Populations and Older Demographics
Bookmark it:
|