meeting, the subject line should be as brief as, Week’s Meeting” or of Last “Last “Overview Week’s Meeting.” Stick to the point about the subject in the body of the email and don’t switch to what you think should have happened in the meeting and why some things were not discussed. Save that information for a new email because you can lose your recipients in unnecessary conversation without getting the review of the meeting. Another important part is to use professional salutations when starting an email. You never want to say there folks” or Up” when greeting your recipients. Use “Hey “What’s professionalism and say Jacob” or Jerren” or be much more formal and say “Hello “Hi “Dear John.” Never use casual salutations as if speaking to a friend. When addressing the email to multiple recipients, it is best to have a general salutation greeting all as a group or section such as Afternoon” or Direction Team.” No need to lists three and four names in the “Good “Hello greeting just address them as a whole. Now that you have learned how to address a professional email, let’s see if you are on the right track of creating professional emails. TEST YOUR KNOWLEGDE
meeting, the subject line should be as brief as, “Last Week’s Meeting” or “Overview of Last Week’s Meeting.” Stick to the point about the subject in the body of the email and don’t switch to what you think should have happened in the meeting and why some things were not discussed. Save that information for a new email because you can lose your recipients in unnecessary conversation without getting the review of the meeting. Another important part is to use professional salutations when starting an email. You never want to say “Hey there folks” or “What’s Up” when greeting your recipients. Use professionalism and say “Hello Jacob” or “Hi Jerren” or be much more formal and say “Dear John.” Never use casual salutations as if speaking to a friend. When addressing the email to multiple recipients, it is best to have a general salutation greeting all as a group or section such as “Good Afternoon” or “Hello Direction Team.” No need to lists three and four names in the greeting just address them as a whole. Now that you have learned how to address a professional email, let’s see if you are on the right track of creating professional emails. TEST YOUR KNOWLEGDE