I'd like to use 'Robert G. "Sam" Bartlett' (without the single quotes, of
course) on my new cards. Is this considered acceptable? Should I just use
'Sam Bartlett'? Or I could write "Sam" on each card as I hand it out or
mail it, but that seems awkward as well. Ideas, suggestions?
Thanks,
Sam
The way I've seen it done is:
Robert G. (Sam) Bartlett
In parentheses instead of quotes.
vrurbach (at) optran.com OOOOO OOOOO OOOOOO OOOOO OOO OO OO
Victor R. Urbach OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OOO OO
Optran Corporation OO OO OOOOO OO OOOO OOOOOOO OO OO OO
Direct Response Marketing OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OOO
http://www.optran.com OOOOO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO
As I would rather be called Bill than William, much of my material is made
up as William "Bill" Hodges. It lets people know how I would like to be
called and eases any confusion. Doing it this way has never caused any
confusion. I would however drop the middle initial.
--
I wish you a GREAT DAY!!!
Bill
STOP****STOP****Beyond here there be advertising, read at your own peril!!!
William "Bill" Hodges, DTM PDG, **AUTHOR**KEYNOTE SPEAKER**TRAINER**
HODGES SEMINARS INTERNATIONAL - WHERE GREAT DAYS BEGIN
Free motivational messages for your newsletter or enjoyment on our web site.
Bill's the author of the BEST SELLING motivational book "Within Your Reach."
Web Site: http://www.kanga.com/hodges E-mail: hod...@dma.org
--
Nick
Advice & Help with UNIX, PC's, Year 2000, Databases and Viruses
Your pet can't clean his ears! http://worldemail.com/wetc/brushtec
"VET it first" Vet Virus Protection Software Dealer
Owner of jam-list, The mailing list for s/w developers using JAM
I'd say... putting "Sam" on your cards is fine. I suppose it really depends
on your profession.
If you're an attorney or emplyed within a fairly conservative profession, it
may not be such a good idea.
However, if you're in a job where you can be a little more lose, I think it's
fine.
The best title, BTW, that I've ever seen on a business card was this guy I'd
met at a videogames tradeshow. His title? "Evil Genius". He worked for
Pixar. Too cool :)
Regards,
Neil
Depends what type of business you're in. If you're dealing with a
business-to-business market, I wouldn't suggest using a nickname
under any circumstances. On the other hand, if you're dealing with
business-to-consumer, I would think that it would be perfectly alright
to use a nickname on all correspondance.
--
Joshua Gilbert, Net-Globe
Producing Effective Web Sites
http://www.net-globe.com - (613) 721-1004
Robert "Sam" G. Bartlett
Alberta Young
Smalltown Printing Service Business Cards
lady...@smalltownprinting.com
http://www.smalltownpriting.com/
Sam Bartlett <s...@deerfieldcontrols.com> wrote ...
I would use Robert G. (Sam) Bartlett or simply Robert (Sam) Bartlett if you
wish to indicate your first name. If you prefer to only go by Sam, then you
may wish to use only Sam Bartlett.
On the business cards I receive, nicknames usually appear in parenthesis
after the formal name. If you use it, put it on the card. It will save you
lots of time and confusion.
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Coleman Moore CDA Services, Inc.
Design Engineer P. O. Box 490
Phone: (919) 556-8743 Rolesville, NC 27571-0490
Fax: (919) 562-1888 (Raleigh/Research Triangle Park)
Email: cmo...@cdaservices.com USA
URL: http://www.cdaservices.com
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