tell clients, friends, and family to have an awesome, magnificent day.
by beth ziesenis
app of the week
the second full week of january is universal letter writing week. you can celebrate that and build your vocabulary with these useful apps.
more apps of the week: make your computer a clean slate | recycle and repurpose old devices | enlist ai for more productive meetings | keep teams on task with project management apps | apps to put your affairs in order | app of the week: celebrate black business month | app of the week: cheap flights | help your clients save money | time to upgrade your spreadsheets | app of the week: secretly stash cash | easy apps for increasing client engagement with video | app of the week: grow your business knowledge and career skill sets | app of the week: upgrade your resume | app of the week: end procrastination |
see all: apps of the week here |
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snail mail apps can help you reach out without lifting a pen or finding a stamp. plus, you can celebrate national thesaurus day on january 18 (thesaurus pioneer peter mark roget was born on jan. 18, 1779) using apps that allow you to visualize word connections.
first, let’s streamline reaching out.
for $6 a month, you can send up to three four-paneled felt cards (including u.s. shipping) on the felt plus membership plan. i use them for everything from a client thank-you to a husband i-love-you. felt offers upgrades starting at $15 a month with added benefits like customization and discounts on additional (including unlimited) cards and stationery.
similarly, punkpost allows you to send handwritten notes from real artists just by typing your message and adding an address. prices start at $6 for a notecard and go up to $10.50 for a premium custom card.
and, if you feel yourself at a loss for words, try out apps to build your vocabulary.
visualize word connections using visuwords, an app that allows you to explore language visually. type in a word and immediately explore the lexicon, including similar words, antonyms, origins and more.
if you really want to go in depth, onelook is a dictionary search engine that looks up words and phrases in multiple dictionaries at the same time.
what apps do you use to help stay in touch and build your vocabulary? share with us in the comments below!
