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“I try to avoid all words that evoke large, distant organizations or masses of indeterminate donors,” Schoewe wrote. “Every ‘you’ must be one person and one person alone — the donor reading the letter. And almost every ‘we’ should be crossed out and replaced with an ‘I.’”
3. Personalize it to the hilt. If you’re actually writing a personal note to a donor, put in as much information as you can that shows you know him. Does he have children? Ask about them. Has she been a donor for six years? Acknowledge and thank her for that.
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- Companies:
- Mal Warwick Associates
- People:
- Peter Schoewe
E
Abny Santicola
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