![]() They aren’t ignoring you, and you aren’t pestering them by sending a follow-up email (if you do it right). So keep that in mind: As long as your original email is coming from a place of providing genuine value to the other person, you’ve got nothing to worry about. I know I’ve done that, and you may be guilty of that too. The problem is - despite their best intentions - by the time things finally slowed down hours (or even days) later, they simply forgot. The truth is, the recipient probably saw your email and had every intention of responding. In my experience, that’s rarely the case. If you send an email that doesn’t get a response, don’t take it personally.Ī lack of response doesn’t necessarily mean anything was wrong with your email, nor does it necessarily mean the other person is intentionally ignoring you. ![]() Today, we’re going to talk about three proven follow-up email templates you can use to virtually guarantee a response from your recipient.įirst Things First: Get Over Yourself - It Isn’t Personalīut before we get there, there’s something important I want to point out. This uncertainty makes them uncomfortable and, as a result, they often don’t end up sending anything (or they send something that’s ineffective at best). The problem is, many people don’t know how or when to send follow-up emails. And when that happens, the fortune’s in the follow-up. Even if you do everything right, you still may not get a response. Just checking if you received my email how to#Sure: How you write your initial email plays a big part in that, and I’ve written pretty extensively about how to write emails that get replies.īut at the end of the day, your initial email’s only half the battle. The question is, how do you stack the deck in your favor to increase the odds of being a part of that coveted 1/4th? It doesn’t take a mathematician to realize that means 3/4th of the emails someone receives never get a response. ![]() Ever spent what felt like ages drafting the “perfect” email, only to get nothing but radio silence in return? If you’re anything like most people, you probably have.Īfter all, a recent study found that the average person receives about 141 emails a day but sends only 40. ![]()
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