Hi Nicola,
Thank you for letting me know.
And no, the email wasn't from or about Yoga at the Reach, but from "Maya
Fiennes Yoga Teacher Training" - so it's gone straight into the spam folder.
Let me know when you've got dates for your trial/practice run. :)
All the best,
Fides
On Sat, 12 Jan 2019, 18:23 Nicola, <nicolaharpin@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi Fides,
I sent out the mail about the restorative yoga. I am working my way
through two volunteers at the moment so bear with me.
I’m not sure of you mean me/us Yoga at the Reach, but I didn’t add you to
my mailing list and used my personal account rather than work.
I checked our mailing database and you aren’t on there with the email
address below. I appreciate that it may not be my yoga centre (Yoga at the
Reach) but unless we have an event, people only get added if they subscribe
or are in our users data base and had ticked to accept emails.
If it is me/us. Please let me know. It may be a different email address
that I didn’t look for.
Let me know.
Nicola
Sent from Mail <https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=550986> for
Windows 10
------------------------------
*From:* eccotalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <eccotalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> on
behalf of Moira Priestman <moirapriestman@xxxxxxxxx>
*Sent:* Saturday, January 12, 2019 6:09:20 PM
*To:* eccotalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
*Subject:* [eccotalk] Re: Yoga stuff - is this for real or a scam?
I don't think we have but I did receive a flyer for Yoga Physio in a hand
written envelope. I've no idea how or why that was sent to me.
Moira
On Sat, Jan 12, 2019 at 10:12 AM ramen fides <ramenandfides@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
Hello neighbours,
A while ago there was a message on ECCOtalk asking for volunteers for
yoga sessions. I responded to that offer, because Ramen & I were
interested, and we got an initial response, but we never got any dates or
any further information.
Instead, we now get advertising 'newsletters' from some yoga teacher that
we've never heard of. The newsletters claim that we're 'subscribed' -
that's the usual way spammers go about their business... And of course the
newsletters have a link to 'unsubscribe' - that's the usual way scammers go
about their business. However, we've checked the yoga teacher's website,
and it seems genuine - we just haven't got a clue how we ended up on their
mailing list!
I'm just wondering whether those two occurrences are linked.
Question: Has anyone else had similar experiences through conversations
on ECCOtalk?
Best wishes,
Fides