It's been quite a while since I posted a salutary lesson on this blog, but I couldn't resist this one:
Dear Editor,
Attached is a press release regarding the availability of [company name redacted]'s new Corporate Brochure. This 16-page document has been designed to give readers a comprehensive overview of [company name redacted]’s target markets, industry-leading products and technologies it has to offer.
We believe this news is relevant to your readership's interests and ask that you consider using it in your next issue, posting it on your web site and/or including it in your E-newsletter.
A jpeg image of the brochure cover is attached for your use.
For more information on [company name redacted] or to schedule an interview with someone, please feel free to give me a call or reply to this email.
Huh? Could this letter be any more vague, and use any more flack-speak?
If you want an editor to even open the attachment, you have to make it interesting and intelligible for us.
Carbon dioxide is increasingly recognized as a vital resource with significant economic potential. While the conversion of carbon dioxide into products is still in its infancy...
Discover our wide range of temperature transmitters that convert sensor signals from RTDs and thermocouples into stable and standardized output signals!
An innovative amine absorption-based carbon capture process enables retrofitting of existing industrial facilities to reduce emissions in hard-to-abate sectors, with advanced ...
