Sentences with phrase «getting pieces of mail»

And when you start getting pieces of mail from any credit card issuer — once you establish good credit, they'll all be trolling for your business — let me know before you agree to anything.

They had the money, they bought into his USP, they had a bleeding neck — most doctors were expressing grave dissatisfaction about financial matters that the seminar directly addressed — but it was almost impossible to get a piece of mail into any doctor's hands.

«It says you'll be getting another piece of mail.

The player will get a piece of mail from Mom.

Now, I know we do everything electronically here but seriously, not a day goes by where we don't get a piece of mail.

Not exact matches

The best way to get samples of their pieces, and also to get a feel for how often they mail and what kind of offers they advertise, is to get on their mailing list.

He personally answers each and every piece of fan mail he gets, refuses to be paid for signing autographs at memorabilia shows and has rejected national endorsements for fear of appearing money - hungry to fans.

For $ 21 per month, I get three pieces of designer jewelry that I can mail back in exchange for new pieces any time I want.

And these hypocrites above should know that I got a negative piece of mail from Schneiderman on «the high holidays» — which are his holidays btw not mine or Rice's.

A reader got this piece of literature in the mail, suggesting Clyde Williams has the support of Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, both of whom he's worked for.

«What if you went to your traditional mailbox every day and got a letter, two bills and 60 000 pieces of junk mail?»

«You get a postcard and it looks just like a piece of junk mail,» the legislator told ScienceInsider after the hearing.

I just got it in the mail and found a little piece of plastic in with the loose leaves.

I definitely enjoyed the «getting presents in the mail» aspect of Rocksbox, but I always did wish I could pick the pieces I got in my box!

Affiliate links used within this post homies I got a very special piece of snail mail last week — the Nordstrom flyer for their...

Handwritten notes on pretty stationery isn't as common as it once was so I am very appreciative of each and every piece of snail mail that I get.

Of course as many of you probably know, I didn't actually get my diploma but rather a piece of paper that said «Congratulation Class of 2015» and will actually get the real deal in 4 - 6 weeks by mail but you know, the sentiment was still therOf course as many of you probably know, I didn't actually get my diploma but rather a piece of paper that said «Congratulation Class of 2015» and will actually get the real deal in 4 - 6 weeks by mail but you know, the sentiment was still therof you probably know, I didn't actually get my diploma but rather a piece of paper that said «Congratulation Class of 2015» and will actually get the real deal in 4 - 6 weeks by mail but you know, the sentiment was still therof paper that said «Congratulation Class of 2015» and will actually get the real deal in 4 - 6 weeks by mail but you know, the sentiment was still therof 2015» and will actually get the real deal in 4 - 6 weeks by mail but you know, the sentiment was still there.

I got a very special piece of snail mail last week — the Nordstrom flyer for their HALF YEARLY SALE!

I really liked the rest of the box too, and can't wait to receive a piece I got to choose that'll arrive in the mail.

«It does get old — the use and abuse of weak VFX, the McGuffin - driven narrative, the climactic duels that pre-guarantee the victor, the set - pieces that echo a thousand other whiz - bang battles that came before» — Barry Hertz, The Globe and Mail

you already know that a query letter is a piece of correspondence (sent by email or postal mail) that's designed to get top literary agents fighting over the opportunity to represent you and your book (s).

What's funny about that piece of hate mail is not that the opinion expressed is wrong - headed, but that the writer doesn't even get the facts right!

@Dunk: But if once in your life you have to make a payment to Joe Blow (who's not right there so you can hand him cash), you can either go through the hassles of getting what, 17 digits of a bank account number correct, or you can mail a piece of paper with «Joe Blow» written on it.

Traditionally, the best way to get a bunch of new subscribers is to send millions of pieces of unsolicited mail — junk mail — to people who might have some interest.

I could very well just stuff an envelope with empty pieces of paper (or, more plausibly, something totally irrelevant that is likely to be discarded) and mail it to some address, then get every kind of confirmation possible for it from the post office.

There's also priority mode wherein you'll only get certain notifications opposed to every single piece of, say, spam mail.

You know all of those direct mail (AKA «junk mail») pieces you get in your mailbox daily?

I think CREA should steal this idea, get the same actor only this time with a Realtor ball cap or pin, and produce our own direct mail piece and send it to Ottawa — no postage required, of course — with a new caption «Terrorist, money launderer?

I know some of the sentiment around here is to just get your marketing pieces in the mail, but I'd like to do some level of testing to see what works before significantly ramping up my direct mail campaigns.

The «A / B pile» is essentially when people stand in front of their trash can going through their mail trying to decide which pieces they will open / keep and which are getting tossed.

This got me to thinking, how many other pieces of direct mail have my potential leads already have received, and how do I stand out or get better at this type of marketing.

Guys that drop 10K pieces of direct mail will get more calls and do more deals than those that drop 1K.

3000 mail pieces a month is one of them... Hopefully BP will help me present it however if not somehow I will get the word out... So stay tuned...

So I am at 49 cents per piece mailed and I haven't even factored in savings from getting envelopes for 5 bucks instead of 8 or saving with bulk mail.

I find that if I send out more than 1000 pieces of mail in a week (3 - $ 500), I get more response than I can effectively handle on my own, and my deal ratio actually goes down.

Essentially, you are trying to build intrigue with the homeowner to get them to open the piece of mail rather than throwing it in the circular file... this is the reason for the decorative stamp, handwritten address and return address.

My personal residence has received a few direct mail pieces and I am not an out of state owner or delinquent on my property taxes, so not sure how I got added t Continue reading >

My personal residence has received a few direct mail pieces and I am not an out of state owner or delinquent on my property taxes, so not sure how I got added to a list unless investors are mailing large non-targeted lists.

Depending on who you're mailing to, they likely get multiple pieces of mail from real estate investors each month, asking if they're wanting to sell for a cash offer.

This is along with other advertisement mail pieces and it's easy to get tossed in the trash if they think you're just another of the same.