One Saturday morning in December 2012, I received
an email out of the blue from the president of Bank of America Merrill Lynch Asia Pacific — one of the most senior executives in the global organization.
He forwarded that email to me but said that since he had never met you and you had just
emailed him out of the blue, that that was all he really knew about the situation.
Just one day before launching my «Family Dinner Dilemma» series about getting weeknight dinners on the table, I got
an email out of the blue from Waverly, the parent and writer behind «Peace and Love in the Kitchen.»
He likes me so much that
he emailed me out of the blue late yesterday afternoon: Subject: Live from Times Square: IMPEACH DONALD TRUMP If you happened to be walking around Times Square today, like countless Americans do every day, you may have noticed...
Inevitably, some new door opens: I get
an email out of the blue, I have an auspicious encounter or a new insight suddenly illuminates how I need to proceed.
I'm not familiar with them and their work (they seriously just
email out of the blue), and there's no reason I would want to invest a lot of time in co-writing a project (not to mention splitting the earnings) with a stranger, especially when I'd be the one most likely bringing readers to the finished book.
Fast forward to the present, the other day
he emails me out of the blue.
In this case Paul
emailed out of the blue with an xls containing data attached and more or less what could I do with it.
Bob
emailed me out of the blue with encouragement, saying that I was looking at the data differently than anyone else and that I should definitely follow it through.
If you really are the kind of person who would send
me an email out of the blue that just says, «Hey, what's new with you?»
In a recent Fast Company article, the writer tells a story of how a 16 - year old high school student
emailed her out of the blue, and asked to join her as a guest on her TV show.
Not exact matches
If you hire an agency that contacted you
out of the
blue by
email or by cold calling, without you seeking them
out first, what does it mean?
«Two months passed and all
of a sudden,
out of the
blue, Tim gets another
email from James Cameron saying «Hey, I'm meeting with Jim Gianopulos tomorrow.
For example, found this in my
email about half an hour ago from one
of them, but because I don't feel like being stalked, I'll keep his or her name
out of it (I mean, he's already
emailed me once
out of the
blue) but, and I quote» Hey Noel.
I used the subject line she used in her
email to me, since it just made me wish I could look
out the window and see something
blue or green, instead
of grey or white.
World book day outfits have happily been a thing
of the past for a few years now, but suddenly
out of the
blue, an
email from the school about dressing up as a literary character this week.
Then
out of the
blue, Nisha sent me an
email asking if I wanted to have lunch and do a teleclass together.
Several victims report that they were sent the first
email by the scammer
out of the
blue, without belonging to any dating sites.
Encrypted
emails came
out of the
blue to Poitras almost exactly two years ago, January, 2013.
I usually will
email him
out...
of the
blue and in no time, he responds with options; never any pressure and always listens.
So, I'm going to re-think this strategy
of emailing «influencers»
out of the
blue.
-LSB-...] also written about how to find beta readers, and nowhere in that post did I include «
email a someone
out of the
blue and ask them to read -LSB-...]
An
out -
of - the -
blue email urging you to enter a contest or awards program should always be treated with caution.
If a company or service contacts you
out of the
blue by
email or phone, the chances are that they bought your number.
Out of the
blue, BookBub notified her
of their secret promotion via
email.
Scholarship opportunities don't just come
out of the
blue, and an unsolicited
email is certainly a huge red flag.
You get an
email, text message or phone call
out of the
blue from someone saying they are from your bank.
Like Hugh a number
of people
emailed me asking for my thoughts which I had decided I would not post
out of respect for a colleague who had been laid off but then I figured it made sense to say something about
Blue Monster given I was an instigator.
@smeade Just to confuse you a little more: The week before Tim Ferris» «4 Hour Work Week» came
out, he
emailed out the
blue (I had never heard
of him up until that point), telling me that my work had inspired him a great deal in the creation
of the book It's a great read, for sure...
I happened to
email Gavin
out of the
blue (on a day after I'd been kind
of nasty to him.)
Fast - forward three months later, and
out of the
blue, I received an
email from him saying he was ready to get started.
Not only will this prepare the person for that phone call or
email, but if they really like you, they may be more inclined to provide information about you as opposed to if a potential employer called asking
out of the
blue.
So, network —
email people
out of the
blue (but, be sincere), go to industry events and ask, ask, ask around.