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Showing posts from January, 2020

How to standardize signatures in your business emails

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Unify Your image is your selling point, so it is crucial to include it in every outgoing email.  Delegate the job and put one person in charge of all the signatures. Get rid of illegible or childish fonts, philosophical quotes, and family pictures from all employees’ messages. Customize As the signatures are your employees’ electronic business cards, you have to adjust the included information to your users. It will be a sign that your company is well organized and professionally managed. Use visuals Eye-catching properties of well-designed graphics are not a secret, use them in your favor. Add your company’s logo to all signatures. Make sure the logo is well-exposed and hyperlinked. This way, you are directing email recipients to your company’s website handily. Insert links When working on your clientele gain, do not forget to use hyperlinks . Include the links to your most valuable online resources into your sig

How to Write a Follow Up Email

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Now that you know how important it is to follow up, and how long (give or take) you should wait before sending each email, let’s go through how to write the follow-up email itself. Give your follow-up email subject lines the time and effort they deserve. the idea being that you can then link everything together into a custom follow-up template. 1. Add Context Try to jog your recipient’s memory by opening your email with a reference to a previous email or interaction.  Openers you might want to try include: I just wanted to follow up on the email I sent last [day of the week email was sent] about [ subject of email] . I just wanted to follow up to see what you thought about [ subject of email] . 2. Add Value You should never send a follow-up without upping the ante and demonstrating your worth. Opportunities for organic, natural interaction and follow-ups arise from giving them something valuable as a gift, be it a relevant physical item shipped to them, o

Benefits of Follow-up Email Templates

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Like all sales tools, sales email templates have both their benefits and their negatives. Many marketers swear by the speed at which they can draft a message, while others view them as being too impersonal. As a sales manager, you will need to decide whether email templates are a good fit for your sales strategy  when writing a sales email. Email templates offer a number of benefits to sales teams, such as: Increased productivity:  Email templates greatly reduce the time required to draft email messages, freeing salespeople up to follow up with more leads. Extended sales reach:  Email templates allow you to send large batches of emails at once, which helps get your message in front of more potential customers. Provide a uniform message:  Email templates ensure that messages contain common language or reinforce your benefits, services, values, or commitments. Templates also help to ensure that critical information is included every time. Reduce training time:  Tem

Tips for Creating Your Own Sales Follow-up Email

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When crafting a sales follow-up message, be sure to use your own voice and style. Always keep in mind, however, that all sales messages should be written keeping the goal of moving a lead along in the sales process in mind. Here are four tips to formulate your own follow-up email template: Encourage Conversation While an email can be used to provide a quick answer to a client, the goal of any message should be to encourage additional conversation. Ways to encourage conversation include: ·           Ask open-ended questions: Avoid asking questions that can be answered with a quick yes or no, since a more lengthy response can often provide you with details related to their pain points. ·           Keep it positive and professional:  Frame your messages around what you can do versus what you can’t. Avoid jokes, unless your client has used one first, and saying things like “I’ll have to,” as this implies you’ve been burdened by the client. ·          Match their sty

Types of Sales follow up email

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Sales follow-up emails are email messages that engage a lead at different stages in the sales process. These messages work to build trust and understanding while reminding prospects of your company benefits and give a reason to continue the conversation. 1. Cold Call Sales Follow-up Email The cold call follow-up email should be used within 24 hours after a cold introductory phone call.  It is important to note that the verbiage below is formatted for a cold call in which you spoke or exchanged emails with the prospect. If the prospect doesn’t pick up your call, make sure to leave a voicemail and then follow up with the email below, mentioning the voicemail instead of the time you spoke with them. 2. External Event Sales Follow-up Email An external event email is one you send based on some noteworthy external event, such as a news story, new regulations, major industry developments, or staffing changes at a prospect’s company. External trigger events can be positive

How to write a good follow-up email

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1- Create something that is worth the time people will spend reading This is the number one rule for writing almost anything. You can write the most amazing follow-up emails but, unless you  give people a reason to spend their time reading  it, they won’t even bother. It’s rather naive to assume people will keep reading and responding to your emails   without any motivation . Pay attention, though. Plan your communication with prospective buyers ahead so you  won’t run out of interesting themes  before the buying process has even started. 2- Make your follow-up email about letting people know how you can help Other than going on and on about how amazing your product is, focus on the recipient’s challenges and  how you can help with that.  People are more easily involved when they feel like the person in front of the screen took its time to write personalized content focus on their specific needs. By explicitly letting people know they can talk to you whenever they need

Expert Tips for Cold Email

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You’ve got the data and  cold email templates  to design a killer campaign. Sprinkle in a few of these tips from the pros, and supercharge the entire thing. ·          Don’t forget to test different subject lines in addition to the main body. Some subject lines like “quick question” are falling out of favor, while others  may trigger spam filters.  That said, take the advice with a grain of salt and  test your subject lines on your audience . There’s an exception to every rule. ·          A popular alternative: try sending a calendar invite with a specific time and date with specific details in the notes section ·          Using video within an email is gaining in popularity, and can  increase your click-through rate by 300% . Tools including  Soapbox  and  GoVideo  make it easy and user-friendly. ·          Plan for follow-ups ·          Personalization is key. A few quick and easy ‘cheats’ include mentioning their micro industry, location, and/or relevant competitors.

Follow Up Email: Simple Mistakes You Need To Avoid

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Best of all, these email tricks will also make the odds of you booking a call, meeting, or second interview much better. Mistake #1. Your Emails Lack Personalization  The more personalized and customized your follow up email is, the more likely it is that you’ll get a response. When someone hears their name, it makes them self-aware. It makes them focus on you and eliminate other distractions. Mistake #2. You’re Not Researching Like the Pros If you don’t have a lot of experience sending cold sales emails or if you don’t even know how to send a follow up email , it may seem like it makes more sense to send more messages instead of spending time on researching your follow up email strategy. Tapping into emotion increases the likelihood you’ll get a response – don’t be afraid to appeal to vanity.  Mistake #3. Not Cleaning Your Data When you leave extra spaces in your spreadsheet, that carries into your email automation, making it obvious you’re not sending a personal