Example output
Reciprocity: Your appreciation for the professor's time can be seen as a form of reciprocity, acknowledging the value of their time and contributions. This can help establish a positive tone for the email.
Authority: You demonstrate authority by showing your knowledge about the subject matter, referring to specific research and papers. You could potentially enhance this by briefly mentioning any relevant qualifications or past work you've done in this field.
Liking: The overall tone of the email is professional and respectful, which could contribute to being liked by the recipient. To further this principle, you could add a bit more personal touch or connection. For example, if you've had positive interactions with the professor before, subtly referencing those could help.
Scarcity: The principle of scarcity isn't clearly present in this email. However, not all principles need to be used in every correspondence. If there's a relevant element of time-sensitivity or exclusivity that could be highlighted, it could be added.
Consistency (or Commitment): The consistency principle is not strongly represented here. If the professor has previously expressed interest in your research, reminding them of this could encourage them to follow through with further support.
Social Proof: This principle is not applicable in this email. In some cases, you could add this element by mentioning others who are interested or involved in your work, but only if it's true and relevant.
Please remember, these principles are tools to help improve communication and should be used ethically. It's important that the email remains true to your personal style and intent.