Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Jan 11, 2013 ... That's why this post is dedicated to teaching insurance agents how to ASK for an email address. There are two main obstacles agencies face when asking for email addresses: Staff's ability to sell a customer or prospect on ...
• Mar 25, 2015 ... Had a great time launching Firesize over the weekend. We were really well received on HackerNews and ProductHunt, which …
• (This is a great way of getting one); Ask for an email address as part of a birthday or Christmas present. Find a chore around the house that you don't mind doing, and offer to do it weekly if they'll let you have an email address. This will prove to  ...
• Sep 21, 2012 ... If OP has emailed 3 times in relatively short order simply to ask for an email address, what is the perceived likelihood that the OP will also 'pester' the engineer with multiple emails. It could quickly go from a “Thanks for your ...

• Jan 11, 2013 ... The reason we ask for your email address is three
• They will probably ask for your email address, too. Don't take the chance. Just copy the article's URL, and send it in an email message to your friend. They will appreciate you protecting your address. Don't reply to spammers. Never reply to a ...
• Jun 22, 2009 ... From the no
• fold: First, we've found most people prefer to be contacted via email. Second, we offer periodic discounts and promotions through email. Third, here at XYZ Insurance, we're ...
• Many organizations ask for your email address so they can keep in touch with you. For example, if you order a book from Amazon, Amazon wants to be able to send you order confirmation information. You have essentially no control over what ...
• kidding files: The New York Times discusses a neither new nor uncommon practice employed by less reputable web sites that ask for your email address and password, then spam everyone in your contact list.