Which would you rather receive? A form letter or a personalized message? Of

How to Change the Standard Invitation
Not sure how to get to the customized invitation? Here's how:
- Type the person's name in the Search for people, jobs, companies, and more textbox.
- Press Enter.
- Select the person's name from the list.
- Click the Connect button.
- Select the option of "How do you know...?" (You may have to include the person's e-mail address, depending which option you choose.)
- Compose your personalized message.
- Click Send Invitation button.
Give the person a frame of reference. Let the person know who you are. Did you just meet him/her? Where? If it's been a while since you met, remind the person how you met. If you know this person will recognize your name, ask how he/she is or ask about something that's going on in his/her life. If you've never met, tell the person why you would like to connect. Do you share a LinkedIn group or a professional association? Do you follow his/her blog or subscribe to his/her newsletter?
Invite the person to connect. Be concise, conversational, and professional. The invitation doesn't have to be long to be effective. In fact, according to LinkedIn, you're limited to the number of characters: 2,000 characters if you have the person's e-mail address or 300 characters if you don't.
Give a closing thought. Would you like to meet the person for coffee or lunch? If not, your complimentary closing (Best wishes, Cordially, Regards, etc.) may be enough. Again, be conversational; avoid using standard corporate language such as Thank you for your time and consideration.
Sophia Amoruso offers a LinkedIn invitation in her book, #GIRLBOSS: "I came across your profile and would love to grab a coffee with you sometime. Your experience is really interesting." To the point, conversational, and flattering!
Before clicking the Send Invitation button, proofread your message! LinkedIn doesn't have a SpellCheck button, so be sure to re-read it carefully!
Judy Beaver, The Office Pro
Founder of National Proofreading Day
I personalized letter is obviously better. It makes the letter much more strong. One thing is I must add is that if anyone writes a letter, it should get proper proofreading. One of the best proofreading company I found is Expert Editors. Letter Proofreading
ReplyDeleteLearning to proofread your work yourself is a a must-have skill. But, it always helps to have a second pair of eyes review your work to make sure you haven't missed embarassing typos, or grammatical and syntactical errors. I'd suggest WordsRU.com for this. It also saves you a lot of time to have your work formatted according to the right style. Saves you a lot of time and allows you to focus on your work.
ReplyDeleteAcademic Editing and Proofreading Services
Academic Editing Services
Academic Proofreading Services
Article Editing Services
Article Writing Services
Journal Article Editing Services
Book Editing Services
Book writing Services
I agree that a second pair of eyes is absolutely essential to avoid rejections. Through WordsRU.com I was able to get top class editing and proofreading, manuscript critique. They also write excellent author profiles and book synopsis, so pretty much the entire package.
ReplyDeleteProofreading Services For Business
Research Paper Writing Services
Children's Book Editing Services
Children's Book Writing Services
Scientific Editing Services
Business Reports Editing
Technical Editing Services
Editing Services For Business
Including "Dear sir/madam" or the name of the person whom the letter is addressed to is better that to "whom it may concern". It is essential that the salutation section of a cover letter and lor should be personalized.
ReplyDeleteIt is nice to read such high-quality content. It is a good article that discusses the topic at hand quite well. I am looking forward to read more articles from your site. Keep up the good work.eapkmod.com
ReplyDelete