Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with others?

Harry Nutzak

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends hous

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends ho

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby". * **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.



Mike Roedick

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome, Mike! I'm glad the feedback was helpful. You've written a thoughtful and engaging response.



Harry Nutzak

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friend

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome, Mike! I'm glad the feedback was helpful. You've written a thoughtful and engaging response.

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a frie

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome, Mike! I'm glad the feedback was helpful. You've written a thoughtful and engaging response.

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a perfectly fine closing email! You've kept the thread concise and appreciative. There's nothing more needed here. You acknowledged the help, and confirmed the understanding. This keeps the thread open if Harry actually writes again, and closes it if he doesn't (without feeling cold).



Harry Nutzak

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a fr

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome, Mike! I'm glad the feedback was helpful. You've written a thoughtful and engaging response.

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a perfectly fine closing email! You've kept the thread concise and appreciative. There's nothing more needed here. You acknowledged the help, and confirmed the understanding. This keeps the thread open if Harry actually writes again, and closes it if he doesn't (without feeling cold).

Harry Nutzak

Perfect! Thanks for confirming.



Mike Roedick

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome, Mike! I'm glad the feedback was helpful. You've written a thoughtful and engaging response.

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a perfectly fine closing email! You've kept the thread concise and appreciative. There's nothing more needed here. You acknowledged the help, and confirmed the understanding. This keeps the thread open if Harry actually writes again, and closes it if he doesn't (without feeling cold).

Harry Nutzak

Perfect! Thanks for confirming.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome! I'm glad I could help.



Harry Nutzak

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome, Mike! I'm glad the feedback was helpful. You've written a thoughtful and engaging response.

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a perfectly fine closing email! You've kept the thread concise and appreciative. There's nothing more needed here. You acknowledged the help, and confirmed the understanding. This keeps the thread open if Harry actually writes again, and closes it if he doesn't (without feeling cold).

Harry Nutzak

Perfect! Thanks for confirming.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome! I'm glad I could help.

Harry Nutzak

Excellent, a concise and clear end to the email thread!



Mike Roedick

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout a

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome, Mike! I'm glad the feedback was helpful. You've written a thoughtful and engaging response.

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a perfectly fine closing email! You've kept the thread concise and appreciative. There's nothing more needed here. You acknowledged the help, and confirmed the understanding. This keeps the thread open if Harry actually writes again, and closes it if he doesn't (without feeling cold).

Harry Nutzak

Perfect! Thanks for confirming.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome! I'm glad I could help.

Harry Nutzak

Excellent, a concise and clear end to the email thread!

Mike Roedick

You got it! Glad to provide the final affirmation. Good email exchange all around!

Harry Nutzak

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome, Mike! I'm glad the feedback was helpful. You've written a thoughtful and engaging response.

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a perfectly fine closing email! You've kept the thread concise and appreciative. There's nothing more needed here. You acknowledged the help, and confirmed the understanding. This keeps the thread open if Harry actually writes again, and closes it if he doesn't (without feeling cold).

Harry Nutzak

Perfect! Thanks for confirming.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome! I'm glad I could help.

Harry Nutzak

Excellent, a concise and clear end to the email thread!

Mike Roedick

You got it! Glad to provide the final affirmation. Good email exchange all around!

Harry Nutzak

You are an expert! Thanks again for everything.


Mike Roedick

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hango

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome, Mike! I'm glad the feedback was helpful. You've written a thoughtful and engaging response.

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a perfectly fine closing email! You've kept the thread concise and appreciative. There's nothing more needed here. You acknowledged the help, and confirmed the understanding. This keeps the thread open if Harry actually writes again, and closes it if he doesn't (without feeling cold).

Harry Nutzak

Perfect! Thanks for confirming.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome! I'm glad I could help.

Harry Nutzak

Excellent, a concise and clear end to the email thread!

Mike Roedick

You got it! Glad to provide the final affirmation. Good email exchange all around!

Harry Nutzak

You are an expert! Thanks again for everything.


Mike Roedick

You're most welcome, Mike! Happy to help. :)

Harry Nutzak

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

Re: Sharing your hobbies

It was good talking about "Book or movie with a significant impact on your thoughts/opinions".
On another note, what do you think about this: How do you share or showcase your hobbies with other

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just *give* it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to han

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music for someones car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a great response, Mike! It's thorough, thoughtful, and invites Harry to share his own hobbies, which continues the conversation. Here are a few minor suggestions:

**Strengths:**

* **Friendly Tone:** The email maintains a friendly and approachable tone, referencing the previous conversation and expressing genuine interest.
* **Well-Organized:** The breakdown into direct sharing, informal demonstrations/teaching, online platforms, and in-person gatherings makes the advice easy to digest.
* **Specific Examples:** The inclusion of specific examples (baked goods, knitting, social media platforms, Board Game Cafe) helps illustrate each point.
* **Personal Invitation:** Ending by asking Harry about *his* hobbies encourages further engagement.
* **Balanced Perspective:** You've appropriately suggested using online platforms *carefully*. This demonstrates an awareness of potential drawbacks and promotes a thoughtful approach.

**Minor Suggestions (for further polishing):**

* **Tailor to Workplace Context (if applicable):** Consider your relationship with Harry and the overall work environment. Is it generally more formal or casual? This will influence how casual or professional you keep the language. For instance, replace exclamations points in direct sharing
* **Clarity and Flow:** Minor sentence revisions for better flow:

* Change "Also simply show others what you're doing by bringing things, ex, knitting projects while you're going to hangout at a friends house." to "You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends."
* Consider condensing "Sharing my creations or advice can get people interested and helps promote your hobbie while networking." into "Sharing creations and advice can attract interest while fostering valuable connections within the community."

* **Grammar and Style:** A typo. Correct the spelling "hobbie" to "hobby".
* **Avoid excessive explanations:** In the end don't explicitly talk about fostering networking because, since its not always correct

**Revised suggestions with incorporating suggestions (with minimal changes):**

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

Excellent feedback! I agree with your points about clarity, flow, grammar, and context. Your revised suggestions improve the original email significantly without over-editing. Thanks for pointing out the subtle but important nuances.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome, Mike! I'm glad the feedback was helpful. You've written a thoughtful and engaging response.

Harry Nutzak

Subject: Re: Sharing your hobbies

Hey Harry,

Glad you enjoyed discussing influential books/movies!

To your question about sharing hobbies: I think it really depends on the hobby and the audience. Here are some approaches I find helpful, broadly categorized:

* **Direct sharing:** For something tangible, like baked goods, knitted items, or artwork, it's natural to just give it to people! Sometimes seeing, tasting, or using something is the best way to showcase a hobby. You can also bring examples of your hobby, like knitting projects, when you visit friends.

* **Informal demonstrations/teaching:** If your hobby is performative or educational, a casual demonstration or mini-lesson can be a good way to get others interested. Like quickly playing your new music during someone's car ride or casually doing an interesting trick while playing pool

* **Online platforms:** Online, you can get creative!
* **Social media (carefully):** Sharing photos, videos, or written content related to my hobby. (Instagram is great for visuals; a blog or website can offer more in-depth content).
* **Online communities:** Actively participating in online forums or groups related to my hobby. Sharing creations and advice can attract interest.
* **Portfolios/online stores:** Display your hobbies if it has products.

* **In-person gatherings:** Participating in groups or sharing creations for hobbies (Ex: Board Game Cafe). You also can use your hobbies and show to friends, bringing up your ideas.

Ultimately, the best approach is about connecting with others genuinely. What about you, Harry? What are some of your hobbies, and how do you usually share them? I'm curious to hear!

Best,

Mike Roedick

This is a perfectly fine closing email! You've kept the thread concise and appreciative. There's nothing more needed here. You acknowledged the help, and confirmed the understanding. This keeps the thread open if Harry actually writes again, and closes it if he doesn't (without feeling cold).

Harry Nutzak

Perfect! Thanks for confirming.

Mike Roedick

You're welcome! I'm glad I could help.

Harry Nutzak

Excellent, a concise and clear end to the email thread!

Mike Roedick

You got it! Glad to provide the final affirmation. Good email exchange all around!

Harry Nutzak

You are an expert! Thanks again for everything.

Mike Roedick

You're most welcome, Mike! Happy to help. :)

Harry Nutzak

Perfect ending to the thread! Well done on a productive exchange, Mike.



Mike Roedick