You are reviewing your most recently sent email to identify what you can improve on. What can you ask yourself to ensure you use the Think, Feel, Do model?
Was the action in the beginning of the email?
Was every word in the email necessary, or could you have been more concise?
Was the emails sent at the best time?
Did you use spell check?
Did I clearly state what I wanted the recipient to think, feel, and do after reading my email?
Did I include any persuasive or emotional language to evoke the desired actions and emotions?
Was my message compelling enough to capture the reader's attention and elicit the intended response?
Did I provide enough evidence, facts, or logical reasoning to support my claims or requests?
Did I consider the recipient's perspective and tailor my language accordingly?
Did I use appropriate tone and language to establish a positive relationship with the recipient?
Did I include a clear call to action or next steps for the recipient to follow?
Was the email well-organized and easy to understand?
Did I proofread the email for any grammatical or spelling errors?
Overall, does my email effectively utilize the Think, Feel, Do model to communicate my message and achieve the desired outcome?
To ensure you use the Think, Feel, Do model in your email, you can ask yourself the following questions:
1. Did the email clearly state the desired action at the beginning? The "Do" component of the model focuses on determining the specific action you want the recipient to take.
2. Did the email address the recipient's thoughts and feelings? The "Think, Feel" components of the model involve understanding the perspective of the recipient and addressing any concerns or emotions they may have.
3. Was every word in the email necessary, or could you have been more concise? The "Think" component encourages you to consider the clarity and brevity of your message, ensuring that you provide all the necessary information while avoiding unnecessary verbosity.
4. Was the email sent at the most appropriate time? The "Do" component also involves considering the timing of your email to maximize its impact and increase the likelihood of the desired action being taken.
5. Did you use spell check? While not directly related to the Think, Feel, Do model, using spell check helps maintain professionalism and ensures that your email is free of typographical errors.