Subscribe to Our Newsletter
Email

 Home 
 1. Formatting E-mail messages 
 2. Formatting corporate E-mail  
 3. Using corporate E-mail systems 
 4. Formatting Internet mail messa...  
 5. Why you should use plain text 
 6. Should you use attachments? 
 7. Punctuation 
 8. Pronouns 
 9. Emphasize a word or thought 
 10. Emoticons 
 11. FYI: useful abbreviations 
 12. Making a good impression 
 13. Is E-mail intrusive? 
 14. E-mail is visual voice mail 
 15. E-mail speed? 
 16. Are you sending Junk mail? 
 17. Should you send jokes? 
 18. Forwarding raw data to others 
 19. Sending multiple copies 
 20. Is E-mail suitable? 
 21. Keep everyone in the loop 
 22. Avoid blind copies 
 23. Don't cry wolf! 
 24. Meanings can be misconstrued 
 25. Delivery is not guaranteed 
 26. Don't assume that your message...  
 27. Are you being too polite? 
 28. Should you combine many topics...  
 29. Do you remember the previous c...  
 30. Write a descriptive subject li...  
 31. Connection speeds? 
 32. Long-winded messages 
 33. Messages written in haste 
 34. Out of Office 
 35. Effective Communication Summar...  
 36. What is the future? 
 37. Links 
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
Email
22. Avoid blind copies
Effective Communication: Should You Use Blind Copies?
A lot of E-mail systems can send blind copies as well as carbon copies. Blind copies let you send a copy to a second recipient without the knowledge of the first recipient. You might send a blind copy to keep someone in the conversation, even if they are not an ongoing member of the information loop. The recipient of your original message can see who you sent carbon copies to; they don’t know who received blind copies. Also be aware that some E-mail gateways may block messages that are sent to the recipient using the BCC (blind copy) field.
Top