{"id":5719,"date":"2020-07-14T12:42:17","date_gmt":"2020-07-14T10:42:17","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/woodpecker.co\/blog\/?p=5719"},"modified":"2025-01-21T10:24:26","modified_gmt":"2025-01-21T09:24:26","slug":"gmail-tips","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/woodpecker.co\/blog\/gmail-tips\/","title":{"rendered":"Four G Suite Tips For Cold Email Senders"},"content":{"rendered":"

Gmail<\/span> has more than 1.5 billion users. Are you one of them? If yes, you may find this post quite interesting, because today I will focus on a bunch of handy G Suite tips for cold email <\/span><\/a>outreach that worked in Woodpecker.<\/p>\n

Add an email alias for a G Suite user<\/h2>\n

In simple words, an email<\/span> alias is an alternative email<\/span> address for the same email<\/span> account. Think of an email<\/span> alias as a nickname to your primary email<\/span> address, that you could use interchangeably, depending on the circumstances.<\/p>\n

For example, if your main email<\/span> address is catherine.jones@companyname.com, you may go for alias emails<\/span>, such as kate.jones@companyname.com, cathy.jones@companyname.com or even kate@companyname.com.<\/p>\n

You could use each one for a different correspondence and recipient type. For instance, catherine.jones@companyname.com would be a good choice for formal situations or if you reach out to someone from a rather conservative industry, while the other ones have a more informal and casual undertone.<\/p>\n

Having an email<\/span> alias may be especially useful when your name is difficult to spell. How many times you didn\u2019t get an email<\/span> just because somebody typed caroll@companyname.com instead of carol@companyname.com? To avoid confusion you can make one of them your alias email<\/span>.
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