Post by arfangkseo on Jan 2, 2024 3:21:29 GMT
Writing ineffective emails isn t only damaging to your career prospects. It s also bad for your employer. It s also bad for your employer. Katharine Hansen creative director of Quintessential Careers explains E mail is so heavily and globally used to communicate in the workplace... that unclear garbled poorly written e mails waste time money and productivity.
Hopefully your emails aren t as bad as the ones I ve outlined above. And hopefully your emails aren t making the recipients confused or angry. If you believe your emails need work don t panic You can remedy the situation. Let s start by taking a look at why it s so easy for emails to leave a bad impression. Your Emails Suffer Country Email List From This—Like Everyone Elses Have you ever spilt a drink down yourself before an important business meeting Even after you cleaned up you were sure everyone would notice. But no one said a word. That s called the spotlight effect and everyone suffers from it. Psychologist Amie M. Gordon explains how it works We tend to overestimate how much our actions and appearance are noticed by others.
We are anchored by our own experiences and we have trouble adjusting far enough away from them to accurately estimate how much attention other people are paying us. In other words we look at the world through tinted lenses and we struggle to see the world from the point of view of other people. s a problem. We can write something that makes total sense in our own minds. But just because it makes sense to me doesn t mean it will make sense to you. This is especially true when it comes to injecting emotion into our writing.
Hopefully your emails aren t as bad as the ones I ve outlined above. And hopefully your emails aren t making the recipients confused or angry. If you believe your emails need work don t panic You can remedy the situation. Let s start by taking a look at why it s so easy for emails to leave a bad impression. Your Emails Suffer Country Email List From This—Like Everyone Elses Have you ever spilt a drink down yourself before an important business meeting Even after you cleaned up you were sure everyone would notice. But no one said a word. That s called the spotlight effect and everyone suffers from it. Psychologist Amie M. Gordon explains how it works We tend to overestimate how much our actions and appearance are noticed by others.
We are anchored by our own experiences and we have trouble adjusting far enough away from them to accurately estimate how much attention other people are paying us. In other words we look at the world through tinted lenses and we struggle to see the world from the point of view of other people. s a problem. We can write something that makes total sense in our own minds. But just because it makes sense to me doesn t mean it will make sense to you. This is especially true when it comes to injecting emotion into our writing.