Feel free to comment with a song suggestion, and leave
something like an email address or twitter handle in case I add your song.
This helps keep the menus and homescreens looking clean, while adding a lot of functionality, such as Peak and Pop, which allows for a preview of
something like an email or an image, and using a little more force will then take you into the full image.
Not exact matches
When you're starting a business, especially in your earliest days when it seems more
like an idea than
something real, you probably go out and grab a free
email address to us,
like [email protected], to get started.
Never copy someone on an
email as a way of making them feel
like they're a part of
something when they're not.
If you launch
something like SoapBox — even if it's just an
email address for ideas — you need to respond to the community.
Something like «yourname@yourcompany» is a safe bet — it's both personal and clearly shows it's a business
email.
Follow - up with a candid
email saying
something like Hey, we're both running a business here.
And given that even small interruptions -
like quickly checking
email - can result in a huge loss of productivity, getting a handle on your
email habits is
something better done today than tomorrow.
If you're going to do
something like intentionally ignore your
email for a few hours, you need to be just as intentional about planning how you're going to spend that time.
We all know what it's
like when we sign up for
something and next thing we are getting a hundred
emails a day from someone trying to sell us
something.
Second, when someone does
something well, reward them with public recognition, whether it's a company - wide
email, a shout - out in a meeting, a party, or
something more substantial
like an enhanced job title (for instance, «Senior» or «Lead» in front of their current role).
Say
something like, «Would you
like me to help you find it on our website or send you an
email alert when our inventory changes?»
In an occupation
like social media analytics, app development, or even
email marketing, there's sometimes a disconnect between why you do
something (which might be obvious) and how you actually go about it (which could be hard to explain).
Alexa could say
something like: «John, you have 20 important
emails but two of them are from your editors.
Starting off a response
email with
something as simple as a customer's first name makes them feel
like they're not an anonymous support ticket.
Create Great Content Enthusiasm is contagious, even in
something like your abandoned shopping cart
email.
You know the
emails, they look
something like this:
The
emails we all get on the AngelList get say
something like, «New gaming platform invested in by Dave McClure, Chris Yeh and Jeff Clavier.
Call or
email us if
something like this would be of interest to you.
I'm not sure if you mean
something in - depth
like a private Skype 1 - on - 1 call, but I've been giving advices to my clients through
email.
Periodically, I get a call or
email from a client early in the month stating
something like, «Hey Mark, we had an awesome month.
People love giving feedback, so ask your subscribers for feedback on things
like email frequency, content quality, and subject matter to see if there's
something you can alter to better suit their needs.
Every one of them says
something like this to me: «I got an
email this week from somebody who says they're leaving my church.»
But every time I sit down to work on the 200 - page galley proof for Evolving in Monkey Town, I suddenly think of
something more important to do —
like check my
email or play guitar hero or finish off the rest of that ranch dip left over from Sunday night.
I very frequently get an
email or a comment from someone saying
something like: doesn't it embarrass you to make money here by selling your drawings which are precisely criticizing how some churches and...
Anyway, the reason I sent you this
email is that I would
like to ask you about
something.
Most important, I always get the feeling that I received the
email because he had
something worth sharing, not because he felt
like he had to send out a newsletter.
Without trying to sound
like an
email in your spam inbox, the following is
something that has truly helped me loose weight and keep it off.
From time to time I get an
email that reads
something like, «I've never baked before, but I want to start baking sourdough, whole wheat bread with home milled wheat!
Leave a comment or send me an
email at bakinandeggs (at) gmail (dot) com if you have suggestions or
something you'd
like to see.
If there's
something that you can't find or would
like to see more of, please feel free to comment or
email me via the contact page!
However, if you see
something that looks inaccurate or you'd
like me to analyze and add another product, shoot me an
email (
[email protected]).
Then one fine
email day, we thought it might be fun to do
something where we could collaborate on some awesome vegan ideas, and so we came up with
something we
like to call the Vegan Mystery Box Challenge!
If you
like Electric Smoker Guy or you want to suggest
something, feel free to contact us via
email or contact form.
In a moment right out of Shark Tank, Sneed wrote an
email directly to Mark Cuban in 2009, telling the Mavs owner, «I [am] somebody that could do
something for you
like nobody else is doing.»
Why don't they write about
something interesting
like «THE HUNT FOR ABOU DIABY» Does he still exist????????? anyone knowing information on the wherabouts of this tall French midfielder missing in action, please
email us!!!!!!!!
If you
like what you see here and there's
something you'd
like to ask, just
email us at
[email protected] and we'll look to include you in a future mailbag.
Now don't do anything stupid
like leaving your actual
email address in the comment section or say
something like «enter me» — play fair.
Kristin at Candy Sandwich received a work
email Tuesday «from the Assistant Administrator of Diversity or
something like that» announcing Women's Equality Day.
Samantha is not only emotionally available, but the way she care - takes Theodore (reminding him what he has to do that day, going through his
emails to tell him what needs immediate attention, sending a manuscript of his writing to a publisher unbeknownst to him) is more
like a mother than a girlfriend — and there's
something Freudian right there.
If you're listening to this and you're
like, «I don't want to just
email something», you can actually tell your story too.
If your teacher doesn't have
something like this, you can always request
email updates.
Each day goes a little
something like this... First job of the day is replying to
emails and printing off orders with a cup of tea (or several).
There are also things
like the ability to pop - out a video while working on
something else, or pop - out a note while reading
email to jot
something done.
This person will be able to advocate for your child more effectively than you can in some instances, and might also be able to shoot you an
email when they notice
something or feel
like your child needs some extra help.
So if you are interested in any of these segments, the best thing to do is go to our website, go to the contact link on our website and just send us an
email and you can participate in the segments and then hopefully, we'll be using that content on our shows, so you'll become internet famous or
something like that.
I have some serious catching up to do - the
email inbox is a scary thing these days, it looks
something like my laundry pile - in which the clean and unclean are virtually indistinguishable.
I'm always thinking, «Just let me check my
email» or «I need to call my mom and tell her what my older son said last night» or
something like that.
I get
emails almost daily from other dads and grown up daughters telling me their stories, and they usually end with
something like, «Your daughter is so lucky.»
Like I said in my
email Leigh, I totally agree with you on the safety of US home birth — but I think that
something is missing from this discussion, and that's the psychological safety of birthing women as well as their and their babies physical safety.