Welcome to part five of the weeks three and four of the capstone project. We will discuss how you can write an email to request for a professional colleague's, probably in a superior position, participation in an easy way. The email is a quick and efficient way to send a request. We will review how you can start the email on a right note. There are three general tips to start your email on the right note. Your email address, make sure it is respectable. Most of us are likely to be using our company listed email address in our book-related correspondents. But if you happen to be using your personal address, please make sure that it is a respectable one. And that it helps to reinforce your professional image. Addresses like tonguetied@ sweetie@, no matter how funny and cute they sound, they are inappropriate for your professional image. Subject field. Do not leave the subject field blank. Use the subject line to inform your recipient what the email is about. Do be specific. Compare the two subject lines. A request. Request for your survey participation. The more specific version is better. Remember the notion of power distance in the first module? If the recipient is your subordinate, it is usually up to you how you want to address the person. But of course, it should be something respectful in which the other person can accept. Some examples are shown in the slide. Higher power distance cultures draw very distinct lines to distinguish the different ranks or levels, thus it is necessary to use formal ways of address. And not first names as seen in this examples. Dear Mr. Kim, Dear Dr. Tan, Dear Ms. Oliver. So these are the options in salutation with the consideration of power distance. In summary, do ensure that these three areas of the email are correctly managed, the email address, the subject field, and the terms of address.