Figuring out how to sign off on a work email can be hard — and a huge time suck. You want to send the right message and come off as a professional, but don't want to be too formal or stuffy either.

In today’s fast-paced digital world, every email you send is an extension of your personal or professional brand. It doesn’t matter if you’re reaching out to a client, colleague, or potential partner ...

Writing an email isn't so hard, but figuring out how to sign off can be a real challenge. Is "cheers" too casual? Too pretentious? Too British? Is "sincerely" timeless and professional ...

And even though emails are typically seen as a professional way to communicate, sometimes, a funny email sign-off is exactly what your note needs. The way you close an email can set the tone just ...

So whether you’re a “With regards,” type or an irrepressible “Cheers!”-er – here’s what your email sign-off says about you. The warm and fuzzies: Best wishes, All best, Kind regards ...

So it makes sense that our email sign offs are under so much scrutiny. Because, depending on how it’s phrased, an email sign off can act as the window to an author’s soul. That or, y’know ...

The succinct, timeless email signoff is now being trashed as ... According to one etiquette expert, William Hanson, it’s best to sign off with a simple “Thanks so much” – but he also ...

Following traditional etiquette, if there is ‘dear sir’ or ‘dear madam’ at the top of your letter or email, then you should sign off with ‘yours faithfully’ or ‘yours truly.’ ...

"Is this a cover letter? Because otherwise, no," says Licht. "Very formal, and could seem cold if it follows more intimate sign-offs," Schwalbe cautions. But Pachter feels that it all depends on ...