Email Subject Lines She’ll Love
By Margot Carmichael Lester
Read the Article at russellgrant.match.com
hether you’re emailing, instant messaging or chatting one-on-one, your opening line is crucial to making the right first impression.
Originality Example: “Looking for the perfect blendship” or “Give Fate a Nudge.” Interests Avoid references that have become clichés. “I see a lot of ‘As freaky as you wanna be…’s,” laments Jessica, 28, of Los Angeles. “If I wrote them back, which I wouldn’t, I’d ask if we could take a trip to funky town, too?” Good example: “I think I’m quite ready for another adventure,” from The Lord of the Rings. Bad example: “Have the lambs stopped screaming?” from Silence of the Lambs. Informed Example: “I have a dog, too. How about a puppy play date?” or “I’m from Seattle, too. Go Huskies!” Ask questions Example: “What’s the wackiest thing that’s ever happened to you (besides this)?” or “I’ve learned a lot from reading about you. How can I learn more?” Directness Example: “I just want to have fun and get to know new guys” or “Wanted: Fun, passion and romance.” Off-beat Example: “Corduroy pillows—they’re making headlines” or “Are you going to eat that?” Confidence Example: “Only an email stands between us” or “Cupid’s not stupid.” Margot Carmichael Lester is a freelance writer who frequently contributes to Happen magazine. |
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hether you’re emailing, instant messaging or chatting one-on-one, your opening line is crucial to making the right first impression.


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