Confidence Hack #100: Email can work at scale! Have you heard ‘email is dead?’ Well, that’s partially true. It’s dead if you don’t know how to correctly write an email. But if you do know how, then it’s an asset you can utilize when others are swinging and missing. Here is how not to write a connecting email. 1. Make it a novel. Shorter and to the point is better. 2. Run-on sentences and bad grammar. Whether you like it or not, you are being judged by the recipient of the email 3. Making an ask in the first email. 4. Insinuating that you want the recipient's time. Asking ‘can I pick your brain’ is a surefire way to not receive an email reply. Here is how to write the perfect connecting email: 1. Edify the person you are writing the email to. Why do you admire them? Point out something specific they do that is impactful to you. 2. Keep the email no longer than 3 small sections (a section is 2 sentences). Always make sure there is a space after each section. Also, make sure the spacing is equal, the font is the same, and the font size is the same. 3. Briefly state what you do but in a very humble, grateful way. 4. Finish the email by letting the recipient know that you are there to serve them if there is anything you can ever do to help. Not ask, an offer for free service. Gain confidence today knowing that you are an extension of the email you write! And through the perfect email, you can connect with anyone! 🔥 Ready to unleash your inner confidence and leadership potential? Share this show with your loved ones! It's the ultimate way to spread knowledge and empower others to grow into the most CONFIDENT LEADERS imaginable! Don't forget to leave us a glowing 5-star review—it fuels our mission to uplift and inspire! But wait, there's more! Elevate your inbox with exclusive hacks and mind-blowing insights. Head over to davidnurse.com now and sign up for our FREE newsletter! Let's embark on this transformational journey together. 💥 Join us: linktr.ee/davidnurse5
From "The David Nurse Show"
Comments
Add comment Feedback