I am trying to convince one of my friends to switch from their yahoo mail account to a gmail. What should i say to convince them?
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how to convince a friend to switch to gmail from yahoo mail?
#4
Posted 30 March 2009 - 12:02 PM
Hi antohne. I agree with RGreen. One should not have to be convinced to do anything. If your friend likes Yahoo Mail, he or she should stay with Yahoo Mail. There is no law saying that someone cannot have both a Yahoo Mail account and a Gmail account.
As a matter of fact, my wife is a prime example. She has had her Yahoo account for years. Now that she has a smartphone, she wants the functionality of accessing her mail on her phone. Since the free version of Yahoo Mail does not offer POP3 access (POP Forwarding), she set up a Gmail account and has never been happier. Now she has access to her Gmail emails on her phone and computer and access to her Yahoo email on her computer.
If your friend is happy with Yahoo, do not try to convince your friend to switch. Simply inform your friend that he or she can have both.
As a matter of fact, my wife is a prime example. She has had her Yahoo account for years. Now that she has a smartphone, she wants the functionality of accessing her mail on her phone. Since the free version of Yahoo Mail does not offer POP3 access (POP Forwarding), she set up a Gmail account and has never been happier. Now she has access to her Gmail emails on her phone and computer and access to her Yahoo email on her computer.
If your friend is happy with Yahoo, do not try to convince your friend to switch. Simply inform your friend that he or she can have both.
#9
Posted 05 April 2009 - 07:16 PM
Hi antohne. I could be mistaken but doesn't Yahoo have its own chat function? 
The bottom line is that trying to convince someone of something that he or she may not want to do is not the best thing to do. Emails, especially free emails, are a dime a million. :D I would venture to say that if you asked your friend to get a Gmail account without closing the Yahoo account, you would get a much more positive result.
The bottom line is that trying to convince someone of something that he or she may not want to do is not the best thing to do. Emails, especially free emails, are a dime a million. :D I would venture to say that if you asked your friend to get a Gmail account without closing the Yahoo account, you would get a much more positive result.
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