Article: Many full-service e-commerce websites include customer relationship management and newsletter functions. You may need to upgrade to a new type of account in order to use the emails in your list. There are a few occasions where someone would need to build an email list without having a website. If this is the case, try to partner with another organization that can host information about you. Emails should be connected to a website so that they can attract new business and repeat customers directly to a site or service. If you need to send marketing emails to your email list, then a mail service like Constant Contact, Mail Chimp or Vertical Response can help you design emails and manage your list. Mail Chimp has a free email marketing account for people who send to very few email addresses. You may need to sign up for a paid account as your email grows. Constant Contact and Vertical Response charge based on a monthly fee and/or per email sent. Now that you know how many people you currently have, you can begin to grow that number. This means that you can control the content on the website and make it accessible to people who have started an account on your site.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find out if your website can capture emails. Choose a program that can host your email list if your website doesn't have the capability. Import your current email list to your website or email program. Ensure your website supports landing pages, accounts and email capture.
Article: When you arrive, chances are you won't be the first person there. Find out your place in the line and say hello to everyone. Remain kind and respectful to your fellow campersyou'll go through a lot together that night! If you brought along a tent and/or a sleeping bag, set them up upon arrival. If you don't have either, put out your foldable chair or lay a blanket on the floor to sit. This will mark your spot, making it easier to find your spot after a bathroom break, and make for a comfortable start to your campout. If you haven't done this earlier, it's important to locate the nearest bathroom as soon as you set up your spot. If you're with a friend, leave them in line and look for a restroom. If you have no one, ask the others in line for the restroom, and when you need to go, kindly ask someone to save your spot. If there is no restroom nearby and you are male, it is usually possible to find a discreet place to pee after dark. Otherwise, you should be very careful for the rest of the night as to minimize bathroom needs. Try to drink little water or liquids, and avoid eating a big, greasy meal.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find your spot on arrival. Set up your tent, sleeping bag, and/or sitting space. Locate a restroom nearby.
Article: This is an important event so it's normal to feel a little nervous. If you get to choose the place, pick somewhere that is convenient and a good place to talk. You could suggest a quiet cafe or coffee shop or even meet in a pretty park. You can say something like, "Would you like to meet at The Coffee Shop? It's quiet, comfortable, and has great drinks." If your first meeting will include the parents, it might take place at the home of one of the families. Ask for it to be your family's home if that makes you feel more comfortable. Ask to change locations if someone suggests meeting in a place that you don't care for. You want to show the other person that you are taking this seriously, so don't be too casual. Dress up for the meeting, but don't go over the top. Go for a look that is both simple and sophisticated. Avoid wild prints or ill-fitting clothing. If you are a man, consider wearing some nice slacks with a collared shirt. Don't forget to make sure your shoes are in good shape! If you're a woman, a nice dress is a great choice. Stick to a more conservative silhouette that isn't too short or too tight. The point of this first meeting is to see if you are compatible and feel a connection with the other person. That means you're going to need to get personal! While it may feel strange, it is totally acceptable to ask a lot of in-depth questions. To make sure you don't forget anything, write down all of the topics you want to cover. You can group your questions into categories like "family," "work/finances," "faith," and "romance." Once you have your categories, you can come up with specific questions like, "What are the characteristics that are most important to you in a spouse?" You can take your notes to the meeting with you if that makes you feel calmer. Many times, the first meeting will include both sets of parents and some other elder family members. If that's the case, you won't have to do much of the talking. The parents will take the lead in asking most of the questions. You can concentrate on listening to and observing your potential partner. Of course, you will need to politely answer all of the questions that you are asked. Try to smile and speak clearly.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask to meet at a place where you will feel comfortable. Dress to impress. Make a list of what you want to learn. Allow the parents to take the lead in a group setting.