Friday, June 3, 2011

Sending Invitations That Get Positive Responses

Invitations are sent for all kinds of reasons, but regardless of the reason they all have one thing in common, the sender wants them to get a good response. Most of the time invitations are sent to people who know the inviter quite well, and whether it's for a birthday, or a Bar Mitzvah, or whatever it is, they tend to want to be there. 

But occasionally the invitations can make a difference on who comes or who stays home, or does something else. The people who are prone to base part of their decision to go or not on the invitations are most always not family members or close friends. However, if you sent them an invitation, you probably want them to be there. 

The basic difference between invitations that get a response and those that don't is that the ones that don't get a good response are more like announcements than invitations. They give the important details surrounding the event; date, time, location, what the occasion is about, but they're dull. 

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