Learn more about communication with this collection
How to overcome fear of rejection
How to embrace vulnerability
Why vulnerability is important for personal growth
The way we follow up on email
In follow up emails, the phrase “Per my last email,” can be avoided, as it can sound a bit rude.
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MORE IDEAS ON THIS
Drop in and ask
This might sound a bit intrusive but it is an effective tactic to drop by their workstation/cabin and ask about the response or action.
Whether you call, drop by or talk in the lobby, do send an email to keep a record of the discussion.
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The Direct Approach
Just point directly at the request, by circling, pointing or directing clearly to the original request.
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Restate the request
You can restate your original request, summarizing in one or two sentences.
If your original email was never read, this will be beneficial again.
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Talk on the phone
If you catch hold of the person you require follow up from, you can politely remind them about the email.
If necessary, pick up the phone and call to ask, just saying that you were about to type a follow-up email so thought of calling and asking first.
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Ask a question
Simply and directly asking about the request, or a question related to the request can make the respondent look at your original request and do the required work before you get a reply.
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CURATED FROM
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Follow-Up Email
After an interview, a follow-up email to your candidates can do wonders for your recruiting efforts.
Maintaining communication with your candidates keeps them engaged while respecting and appreciating them after setting aside time for you. Taking a proactive approach to follow-up emails ca...
We Use Email The Wrong Way
Email is essential in a workplace and yet can suck our productivity in a uniquely annoying way. On an average workday, we check our email 15 times, which leads to wasted time and distractions.
Email isn’t even the best way a person can communicate, as it does not provide t...
Schedule Email Time
Treat checking emails as you would any other tasks: a to-do. Schedule specific times in your calendar to process email. And reduce the times you check email to 2 per day: one in the late morning and another in the late evening.
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