00:01
Whenever you're writing an email, you want to have a subject line.
00:04
That way the person reading the email knows what it's regarding and knows whether or not they're going to want to open it.
00:11
Think about when you get even personal emails.
00:14
Depending on the subject line, there's emails that may come into your inbox that you disregard and throw into the trash or spam folder without even reading them based on the subject line.
00:25
You maybe can tell it's junk mail or that it's spam or things of that nature.
00:29
But it also tells you the importance of it.
00:32
So you may keep an email but read it in maybe the next day because you don't have time today because the subject line can give you an idea of how important is that message, how urgent is it that i get to it.
00:45
So it's important to have a subject line and make it clear what the email is about.
00:49
So the subject here is going to be a complaint regarding the delayed and inefficient recycling of electronic products.
01:30
I always open my emails with if i know who exactly it's going to, like i know their name.
01:36
I might say hello mr.
01:37
Smith or hello ms.
01:39
Jones, that kind of thing.
01:41
If i don't know who it's going to, then i'm just going to open with hello.
01:46
I don't believe in jumping into the matter.
01:49
Greet the person.
01:51
You know, you don't want to come off necessarily as hostile.
01:54
And i just think it's important to always, you know, greet the recipient of your email.
01:58
Like on a conversation.
02:01
When you answer the phone, you don't just answer it and say, what do you want? you pick up the phone and you say, hello.
02:06
Same idea with an email.
02:08
So, hello, the purpose of writing this email, or the purpose of this email, is to address the delayed collection of the electronic devices that are already compiling in the physical storage plant...