By President’s day is coming up next week and it is a time of huge sales. Many people are going to have an extra $1000 or so to spend.
This week, I’ve been asked to email one of my readers a subject line for an upcoming email newsletter. The subject line is “Presidents Day Sale.
Presidents day is a time when people give themselves a day off from work and buy themselves a new pair of cleats. This week I have been asked to email one of my readers a subject line for an upcoming email newsletter. The subject line is Presidents Day Sale.
The most important subject line for any email in my newsletter is “subject line for next newsletter”. I think this is because people usually read things from the top of the inbox (because they already know what’s in it). For example, if they read the newsletter on a Friday or Monday, they would have to read it on a Tuesday or Wednesday.
I actually think people usually read emails on Fridays and Mondays because that’s when they’re most likely to read them. If you get the email on a Friday, chances are you already know what’s in it. If you get the email on a Monday you probably won’t know, but chances are you probably won’t care, because if you did read it on a Friday, chances are you’d already know.
It’s pretty standard practice for email subject lines. I use this in all my newsletters because the emails are usually pretty short and the subject line is usually something fun or useful. I like the idea that youre not reading the email in your head and youre not reading the email on your phone. I hope youll find this helpful.
We at PAPERWEEK have made it our policy not to use our email for public relations purposes. Our emails are for personal, professional, and informational purposes only.
This is the second time you’ve done this. I’m not sure if this is a good idea, or if this is the real deal. If you’re interested, I’d be pleased to help.
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