5 Powerful Tips to get the help you need online

In his book "How to Get What You Want", Wallace D. Wattles, best known for his classic masterpiece "The Science of Getting Rich", talks about the importance of "making constructive use of people and things in their environment" known for getting what you want.

One way to make constructive use of people and things in your environment to get the help you need, when you need it.

If you spend any amount of time on the Internet, occasionally you need someone to help ...

It might help to be with an online purchase, technical support for a product or a different kind of help.

Regardless of the type of help you need ...

How to ask for this help, the quality and quantity of aid that has to decide, now and in the future.

Come to see ...

There are two ways to get online help ...

It is "constructive" ...

The other is "destructive".

If requesting help in a constructive way, you have the help you need, when you need it, and "build" a relationship that will keep the door open for future assistance.

On the other hand ...

If requesting help in a destructive way, although you may want to help this time, it is to "destroy" the possibility of a relationship, and then close the door to drive in the future.

Based on the thousands of inquiries and requests for support I have received and responded online, here are five powerful tips to help you be the help you need, when you need it, and do it in a way that is leaving door open for future help:

Tip # 1 - Do not lead with your chin.

Leading with the chin is a great way to leave your co ...

Well ...

The void is filled. :-)

The most important thing to remember when you order online help if you ask by e-mail or by filling out an online form, no matter how angry or frustrated you may be, it is a real "living" person "other end line ...

A person who has "feelings" as he does!

Including sentences in his first request for help, such as ...

"It will help me in this moment, right now, or do you want my money?" ...

Or ...

"I'm starting to think it's a scam!" ...

Or ...

"If I do not hear from you again in an hour, I'll call my lawyer!" ...

Maybe it feels good, but it will virtually guarantee that this will help you be minimal at best, to do, and the chances of getting than minimal help anything about this person in the future to be somewhere between slim and none again.

Tip # 2 - Be polite.

For some reason, I have yet to find a lot of people seem to think that the rules simply do not apply in courtesy ...

I do not think I'm one of them!

A call for help with a politely written, with "please" and "thank you" is, more often than not, you will get a quick and courteous response.

Tip # 3 - Do not cry !!!

Whether you know it or not, include your request for help in capitals it is the online equivalent of shouting in the face of the person who receives it ...

And ...

The abundant use of multiple exclamation makes her cry even louder and more emphatic!

Ask yourself ...

Like when someone shouts in the face?

Guess?

Not anyone else! :-)

Tip 4 - Keep your query short and to the point.

Most people doing business online does not have time to read long messages to find out what you need, or have the time to write back and keep trying to clarify once again that we must maintain.

If you are applying online, * always * your name, contact information, job information, some facts, specific details and a clear and concise description of the help or information you need.

Avoid any information that is not directly on the person seeking help will help you correct the help you need.

Tip 5 - to say thank you.

After receiving the help you asked a simple "thank you!" or "Thank you, I appreciate your help!" will go a long way to ensure the door is open the next time the person to go again need help.

Again ...

The most important thing to remember if you need to request online help that there is a real person "live" on the other end.

Treat that person as you want, treated and realize, as I do, that more often than not, you will need all the help you need, when you need it, and that person the door open, you should review their need for help again.