1. And your point would be…? Be concise. Get to the point. Answer all the questions the first time. Don’t make me ask again.
2. You halve a spell chequer. It comes with your Pea Sea. Plz don’t abbrvt. FYI—U 2 can take the time to write the entire word. THX. Use proper spelling, grammar and punctuation.
3. Psst! Did you know… Do not use email to discuss confidential information. You would be amazed at the number of servers your emails are archived on forever.
4. This one is just arrogant and annoying, if it’s that important call me or send it certified mail. Do not request delivery and read receipts.
5. Don’t use that tone with me, missy… Try for respectful, friendly and approachable, the right tone via email is a tough one.
6. ;-) — :-) — :-( No emoticons in business emails. Emoticons are fine in the right context. Use your judgment.
7. Where, oh where, has my email gone…Oh where, oh were could it be? Answer quickly. Try for no more than 48 hours.
8. WHY ARE YOU SHOUTING AT ME?! Do not write in CAPITALS, unless you are shouting.
9. This one is so annoying I will not even attempt to demonstrate the run-on sentence and the long paragraphs in email that make it so hard to read that the reader gets lost and determines that nothing is harder to read on a computer screen then run-on sentences in a paragraph that seems like it will go on forever.
10. Most important. Read the email before you send it. Does it really say what you want it to say? If you are not sure, have someone else read it or take a break and reread it later before you hit send.

“Let’s just do something! I don’t have time to plan…” The question (inside that statement) is, in a nutshell, “Why was I suggesting a planning session, when I could just use my expertise and suggest something—anything?” Well, I could make suggestions based on experience, but it is important that an organization define its own direction. Implementing someone else’s plan will not work, as no one understands your company like yourself and your team members.

Step Back and Plan the Plan

First, step back and look at the overall situation. Think and brainstorm what you want, this is the important first step before Read the rest of this entry »

Read the Whole Article Here

Best Part: I'll give them to you FREE!

Dear Friend,

Take time, now, to make a life-changing discovery. I know you think you’ve seen and heard it all, but this is truly different. Believe me, I know. Here are the most practical ways I’ve found to ruin your day, quicker and simpler then you ever thought possible—especially, if you combine these simple strategies you will SKYROCKET your results.

Read the rest of this entry »

Question:
Hi, Sharon~
At what point is it a good idea to invest in a shopping cart vs. having a separate pay page for each product/service?
I will be adding to my info product line, but it will be slowly. …(total of 6-8 products).

Answer:
It’s not so much the number of products but Read the rest of this entry »