Thankfully, you don’t need to take an etiquette class to help you with your email communication. We asked etiquette experts ...

Understanding the language of the internet can help you protect your personal information from bad actors. Kurt "CyberGuy" ...

What greeting and sign-off should you use? This simple guide, with reassurance from career coaches and email etiquette experts, will make you feel confident about emailing just about anyone.

Always start out your email with a polite “Dear” or “Hello” followed by your professor’s name/title (Dr. XYZ, Professor XYZ, etc.). If you’re not sure what their proper title is, using “Professor” ...

Love it or hate it, email has become a go-to method of communication for most workplaces. More than 200 billion emails are ...

“But the gold standard is still the sick-day email,” says Jan Goss, a business etiquette expert and the founder of Show Up Well, an etiquette consulting agency. “Email is written, allows you ...

A reply isn't necessary, but serves as good email etiquette, especially if this person works in the same company or industry as you. Here's an example reply: "I know you're very busy, but I don't ...

Even if your professor knows who you are, it can never hurt to give a brief introduction. Simply giving your preferred name, year, major, and the course you’re enrolled in can provide a great deal of ...

Email is one of the main ways to communicate in the workplace and is more formal than chat. Over time, certain rules of etiquette, or social expectations, have developed. You may be viewed negatively ...

A reply isn't necessary but serves as good email etiquette, especially if this person works in the same company or industry as you. Here's an example reply: "I know you're very busy, but I don't ...