Letters.net.au provides free sample template letters to help you write professional correspondance to your colleagues and customers.
January 9, 2007 (Press Release) --
With rare exceptions, this should be your goal in all letter writing, regardless of the subject. Keep it short, factual, and to the point. Don't write it more than one page in length, unless there is some compelling reason to make it longer.
Studies have shown that busy business people do not like to read beyond the first page. If your letter is longer, there is a good chance it will be dumped in a "read later” pile, which often ends up never getting read.
Remember, when letter writing, detailed information can be relegated to attachments that can be referred to by name in the body of the letter. Stick to the absolute essential facts in the main letter.
If you like others have a hard time trying to write letters visit http://www.letters.net.au to get samples and templates to help you get on with business.
Studies have shown that busy business people do not like to read beyond the first page. If your letter is longer, there is a good chance it will be dumped in a "read later” pile, which often ends up never getting read.
Remember, when letter writing, detailed information can be relegated to attachments that can be referred to by name in the body of the letter. Stick to the absolute essential facts in the main letter.
If you like others have a hard time trying to write letters visit http://www.letters.net.au to get samples and templates to help you get on with business.
Email
Print
SPAM
