![]() “I use ‘Best Regards,'” wrote Linnea Klee (Children’s Council of San Francisco), but it seems a bit formal. Kathleen Dowd (Human Service Forum of Springfield, MA) agrees and frequently also uses “Warmly.” “In my signature as president of LEAGUE at AT&T, I took the lead from business colleagues in Europe and use ‘Kind Regards'” says Denise Hill. How about a simple, ‘Warm Regards?'” – Shari Bridges ‘Fondly’ is too personal and very often we have no personal connection to an email recipient. ![]() “I wouldn’t consider using the closing ‘Yours in Christ’ for a business email, it’s too politically incorrect for organizational behavior (unless your nonprofit is a Christian organization). ![]() However much I like the message, it’s too long! The consensus is… quick, and in keeping with the tone of the email. It’s impractical to type “Keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching for the stars,” as Casey Kasem signed off his famous Top 40 radio show. Dozens of Blue Avocado readers gave our writer Keiko Rosenstiel a lot to work with:Īfter hearing from so many Blue Avocado readers what is the right way to sign off on a nonprofit email, I’ve come to the conclusion that there is none! It’s a personal preference that must take into consideration who is at the receiving end.
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