It’s also a great way of saying you’re on vacation without showing off/ bragging.
I’m including it here because I think it’s a great example of using current events or pop culture to catch people’s attention. This is one that I came across in an article in the New York Times. – Andy Crestodina, Co-founder and CMO, Orbit Media Studios 12. It’s an automatic way to make good things happen. Then, it offers you links to content, it suggests you donate to a non-profit, and even apply for any of his open positions. ”If you’re a salesperson and this is your 3rd or 4th unsolicited attempt to sell me something…this would be a really good time to reevaluate our relationship and probably take me off your list.” If you sell snow cones (or anything)… set this up – Aditya Sheth, Content Marketer at Venngage 7. While this OOO is a standard issue and doesn’t compare to some really funny ones shared here I do add in a bit of the “ha, gotcha!” type of humour in the mix along with a reassurance that I will get back to them as soon as humanly possible. I’m personally a huge fan of communicating the most amount of information with the least amount of words (or keeping things simple). It’s super on-brand, and it just makes me trust and admire Amber and Bambu Earth that much more. I even read this and thought, “She’s right: those 3 recommendations would probably really help me.” For a skincare company that purports to care about “Real Beauty” (and laces nutrition and other lifestyle advice in on top of product-focused skincare recommendations), it only makes sense that Amber would say, “Hey, I’m taking time off for self-care, and you should too.” While humor and emojis and snark play well in OOO messages, I’m a fan of the disarming sincerity shown by Amber Hawthorne, the founder of Bambu Earth.
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