
My BOLDing theory. What's your opinion?
The idea here was that people will probably just take a quick skim through the email and their eyes will come to rest on a handful of places while they assess whether or not the email is worth their time to read.
I figure if they are going to skim, I may as well show them the key points i'd like them to see while they're skimming by putting those in bold
Is anyone aware of data that would support or reject this theory?
The below email is a recent example of a situation where I used this:
------- ------- ------- -------
Hi, it's Matt here from *Company Name*. I'm the guy in black who was frantically replacing your water jugs all night!
It was great to meet you at *event name*. Thanks again to *Company Name* for coordinating such a wonderful event.
Any friends of *Company Name* are friends of ours, and as Rob (the Chef) mentioned, we'd love to extend an invite to you for a complimentary Wild Edibles Foraging Tour.
Some of the ingredients on your plate last night - like wild asparagus - are hand foraged. We prowl around in the woods right here in Vancouver, to pick the freshest, most interesting ingredients, showcasing the bounty of BC.
We'd love to share our passion for wild foods with you.
On Sun, June 17 or Sun, June 24 we'll take you out and show you how to forage for wild foods in your own back yard. Then, you'll be fed wild herb tea + lunch in a mountain cabin.
Next time you have a party, you'll be able to impress dinner guests with delicious things they've never heard of; like sweet cicely, miners lettuce and thimbleberries.
To reserve your place in this complimentary tour, click here and use the promo code "*promo code*".
See you soon!
Matt
*Company Name*
Do You Want To Make 5 and 6-Figures A Month As A Freelance Copywriter? My Copywriting System Has Made Over 600 Million Dollars. Discover More