mita kuuluu?
Thursday, August 31st, 2006he won’t read this. but you will. and then when you send a personal email which contains distressing information you’ll have learnt something.
you’ll be less likely to receive hysterical emails and phone calls. more likely to keep in touch.
always ask how are you? and say, i hope that you are fine and that things are going well for you. then apologise and say that what you’re about to tell them might be upsetting. it might be upsetting but i feel that i should tell you now.
and then tell them the news. afterwards, after words, say please be calm, i really do hope that you’re ok with this, just try to think about this from my point of view.
don’t just say give up hope, there can be nothing between us in the future, this is final or something along the lines of i’ve met a nice girl, she’s really cool and we have a connection without even asking the most cursory how are you?
don’t tell them without softening the blow and then wonder how the person receiving your email can act so selfishly. they might be thinking that you don’t care how the news will affect them.
when sending emails, writing letters, on the phone, with communication in general it’s always a good idea to ask how someone is feeling.
so, how are you?