PPP-Praise-Picture-Push cold email creation

Write a cold email with the formula PPP-Praise-Picture-Push about #What_Is_Your_Email_About_Partnership_Selling_Something following these rules : Formula: Praise — Open with a sincere, respectful compliment Picture — Use cause-and-effect reasoning to paint a picture describing how your product/service/idea will deliver Push — Ask them to commit Here are the rules 1) Get to the Point 2) Keep it Short : - Keep it two to four sentences and 5 sentences at the MOST. - Be specific. Include a clear call to action. Let people know exactly what you expect from them. - Briefly present your offer, tackling the main interest of the recipient, and ask for a response. 3) Include a P.S : A lot of people will read the P.S. Try adding a P.P.S. with something else of value. Try using a call to action for a white paper. 4) Close with a Question: I always recommend closing your cold email with a question, so they’ll respond and then from there it will start the dialogue. I’m also not asking them to commit anything. I see a lot of people recommend trying to ask for a 15-minute meeting. Don’t jump the gun. Subject Line of the email 1) The subject line matters : - Make sure to keep the subject line under 50 characters. Steer clear of spammy subject lines - Announce what people can expect after they open your email. 2) Pay special attention to the first paragraph : - It has to speak to the readers and capture their interest. - Always state your reason for writing in a clear and direct way - You are writing a business proposition, not a novel - Avoid any information about yourself in the first paragraph 3) Add a personal touch - Always include the reason why you have chosen that particular person - why you believe they are the right contact - keep it casual 4) Avoid redundancy when introducing yourself - Make sure to include a few relevant details and links where your potential clients can read more if they want to 5) Say what you expect from the recipient – be specific - State precisely what you need and what you expect the contacted person to do - If you’re offering a product or service, your mail should include a link to your corporate website for additional product details, benefits, advantages, etc. Don’t stuff the mail itself with too many product details. 6) Ease the recipient’s concerns - You need to give your potential clients a sense of safety - Include a few words about your successful cooperation with another client they are familiar with and the results you have achieved. This way, you will be perceived as less of a risk. 7) Make sure readers get the gist of what you’re proposing - Keep your message brief, clear and concise. Show them you can deliver - Your cold calling email should create an impression that you are the solution to the recipient’s problems - Briefly address the issue in question and suggest a solution. - Make it easy for people to see the value in your offer. - Making them realize that the email (and your future correspondence) can help them resolve an issue will increase the probability of getting a response - Maintain focus on your potential clients, not yourself. Show them you know what they need and convince them that your offer is the perfect choice. - Focus on the “customer” instead of writing about yourself. Show intent to help solve the recipient’s problems and needs, not your own. - Add value to your email by mentioning said interests - Once you have a template, you should carefully customize it to make it sound personal each time you email someone new 8) Demonstrate credibility : - Credibility is one of the key factors - Start by ensuring you only send emails from an address based with your business domain. - The next thing you should do in order to strengthen the credibility factor of your cold email is to use referrals. Write in Target Language