Comments on: What not to write http://www.copylicious.com/2007/11/what-not-to-write-2/ High-calorie ideas for hungry businesses Sat, 04 Feb 2012 00:25:11 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Dani Nordin http://www.copylicious.com/2007/11/what-not-to-write-2/comment-page-1/#comment-266 Dani Nordin Sat, 15 Nov 2008 03:18:16 +0000 http://copylicious.com/?p=496#comment-266 HAH! I’ve been told time and time again to insert that at the end of my e-mails (because I’m a green designer), and I just won’t. Why? It just doesn’t make sense - who prints every e-mail they receive? Out of 100 e-mails that I get daily, I’m lucky if I print 2 - because they don’t have information that I need to see on paper. I like the quick tips idea, but personally, I think it’s a better idea to keep signatures minimal. People are busy, and getting ridiculous amounts of e-mail these days, so to me, it’s a sign of respect to keep my signature to name, company name and contact information, and one line about why they should visit my website and sign up for the newsletter. I give enough eco-tips in the body of my e-mails anyway. HAH! I’ve been told time and time again to insert that at the end of my e-mails (because I’m a green designer), and I just won’t. Why? It just doesn’t make sense – who prints every e-mail they receive? Out of 100 e-mails that I get daily, I’m lucky if I print 2 – because they don’t have information that I need to see on paper.

I like the quick tips idea, but personally, I think it’s a better idea to keep signatures minimal. People are busy, and getting ridiculous amounts of e-mail these days, so to me, it’s a sign of respect to keep my signature to name, company name and contact information, and one line about why they should visit my website and sign up for the newsletter. I give enough eco-tips in the body of my e-mails anyway.

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