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If you want a powerful and easy way to get more people to see your promotions and
make more sales… If you want to create a more personal
and prized relationship with your subscribers and customers… … Then you
most definitely will want to hear this. As much as it
pains me to say, email marketing looks like it is dying a slow painful death.
In the past, I've been a big fan of email marketing.
But thanks to spammers, hackers, and other unethical nasty folks, it's become even harder for honest marketers like you and me.
Their actions make it harder and harder for us to communicate with our subscribers and customers than it's ever been before.
Now don't get me wrong. Some of the “hoops” that
ethical marketers have to jump through are needed. Otherwise, the
problems with junk email would be even worse! That doesn't
mean it's not frustrating as hell for honest online business owners
to have to deal with.
Relationships formed through the exchange of ideas, explanations of technical processes, debates, jokes, and
other conversations are measured by quantity, rather than quality, of discussion. And
similarly, the hard work of making design decisions, writing code, and troubleshooting bugs on GitHub is reduced to a description of frequency and
types of interactions. For my research questions, which are largely about questions
of values that are inherently nuanced, these representations
are on their own insufficient. Nonetheless, they have also been valuable for
extending my analysis of IndieWeb’s community to a broad scale.
Rather than relying on quantitative measures, it would have been possible,
albeit time-consuming, to have simply read IndieWeb’s chat logs from start to finish.
And indeed, I have spent a great deal of time reading those
chat logs. However, realistically, I could not have achieved a large-scale analysis
of GitHub activity without computational methods.
Every step of that process, from identifying IndieWeb-related repositories on GitHub,
to retrieving the logs for each repo, and finally to analyzing that data was automated through Python scripts.
Many marketers are so much involved in email spamming and cell phone spamming.
But do you know how bad spamming is to other internet and cell phone users?
There is nothing as stressful on the internet as opening your email box only
to see a long list of interruptive emails sent without being
requested. These emails are commonly known as spam or unsolicited commercial emails (UCE).
It's even more stressful to switch on your phone and you get welcomed by numerous and repeated
advertising messages that you have never subscribed to.
Such emails and phone messages are sent to hundreds or thousands
of people with an intention of making money but through using unethical ways of advertising.
A good marketer will always send emails and messages to people
who have subscribed to them. But sending such stuff to people who have not willingly asked for it is very unprofessional.
Posting adverts to discussion groups and forums is also contrary to professional marketing standards,
which everyone SHOULD AVOID.
Can you provide some feedback? Could you spare 5 minutes
to provide some feedback? These work as they clearly state what you want and how little you’re asking them
to do. A great subject line created interest.
Try some out and see what works best. Don’t beat around
the bush here. Instead, be clear that you want feedback.
Each email should have a CTA - detailing what you want,
when and why. The example above (and the 20 below) all include a
CTA. You’re asking for feedback but giving the person the choice
of how to cancel Email subscriptions gmail to respond.
Two options mean they’re twice as likely to respond. Sometimes, you may also need to provide contact information such
as a phone number or another email address.
Finally, you'll want to give a sign-off, such as “thanks”,
“kind regards,” or whatever else you choose to
use. If you need some email engine inspiration, check out our article containing 40 email
endings. By this point, you’re ready for some examples,
and we’re happy to oblige!
36 ± 8% of current mass loss is a ‘lagged response’ to past climate forcing8.
In many areas, overdeepenings in former glacier beds are uncovered during the
course of glacier retreat, which allows melt water to collect as
glacial lakes9,10,11. Glacial lakes can also form via the
growth and coalescence of supraglacial ponds on debris-covered glaciers12,13, and in other ice-marginal settings14,15.
The formation of glacial lakes can trigger positive feedbacks, whereby lakes promote further ice loss through calving and subaqueous melting, causing additional melt
and retreat, and further lake expansion16,17,18. Importantly, these lakes can represent a substantial hazard in the form
of glacial lake outburst floods (GLOFs). GLOF triggering is
complex, with dam breach initiation caused by mass movement-induced impulse waves19,20, lake overfilling due to pluvial, nival and glacial runoff21, and moraine- or ice dam degradation being variably important dependent on setting22,23.
Consequently, the probability of a lake releasing a GLOF is difficult to accurately quantify without
detailed and localised studies. |
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