How to start a letter to a friendly person who is older, has a superior position and I want to show respect?
916733
Dear Mr. ________. Depends on what type of letter it is also. But a person in a superior position is always started out that way.
228378
Write lots of letters to the same person..and stick a few on the cover and a few in the letter for the other person to use....you'll be rewarded for your kindness...at least I will, just tell me when you're finished
944445
Make friends with someone higher up in the company and seek their advice.  Most people like to teach the "younger" employees.  Tell them you are impressed that they are so successful and that you want to be just like them and believe me you wont be able to shut them up ;)
815291
Writing a sincere note/letter would make their day. It did to my boss. It shows them that you really appreciate what they did for you. If you want to include a little something, go to the school book store and I am sure you can find something small with the school's name to include. Something they can keep on their desk in their office like a mug would be a nice small thank you gift. Keep in touch with them telling them of your progress. They in turn will no doubt write back to you giving you any support you may need. A gift caard can get used up and forgotten about. Let them be able to remember you and say to themselves "I am glad I am a teacher." .
41680
If they are older...\n\n"Congratulations on the XXth Anniversary of your 29th Birthday."  (Easily modified to fit pretty much any age.)
40841
Send an email to him ask him politely. Mention that you are a person and not a system generated email
748791
You can be a gentleman at any age.  :)  The most respectful gentleman I have ever met is 16, and I hope he'll keep his respect for women until the day he dies.  First, don't judge people based on the outside alone.  Open doors for people, whether it be an old lady, a mother with kids, the girl you're crushing on.  Always say thank you and please.  Always help when you can, especially if it is something small like helping someone carry their grocery bags to their car, returning a cart for someone in the mall, helping a neighbor shovel their driveway or mow their lawn.  Giving up your seat in a crowded room or on the bus.  Lending someone shivering cold your jacket.  Helping the person in front of you pay for their purchases/orders or whatever if they find they are a couple dollars short.  Help a lady seat first when sitting or eating with her, pass food options to her before yourself.  Offer to run and grab an umbrella for her and walk her to her car when it's raining.  Offering to signal a cab for a lady, and sometimes, maybe even paying! ;) These things seem small, but they go so far to touch the lives of those around you.  :)
49396
Send a secret note that seems to be from her.  If she gets embarrassed, it's ok.  It will get the word out and it will be a good story to laugh at when you're older.  Trust me, do it!
1076396
a simple hello would be in order. Ignoring the person would be rude, since you do obviously have some history with them. No need to act like dear old friends, but a hi, how are you? never hurt anybody.
851450
just a formal letter, say it was nice meeting u... there was to time to talk more .... what r u doing now a days ..etc etc... if get reply u may continue in a gentlemanly way   .....
557283
As an employee, not a supervisor...I would rather prefer a phone call or a left message.  It seems more personable if you confront the person rather than leaving a non-professional note.  Or wait till they get back.
776428
It is more professional to let them know and they might appreciate ite more. Let them know as far in advance as possible ans explain the situation. If you write them back be sure you write professionally
81599
I've always gone for the sincere approach (rather than pushy)when trying to build on-going business and with bigger ticket items.  For sincere, put yourself in the other person's place: they may want to talk, but are busy, ask; good manners pay.  Start by offering them something of interest, something that will help them (a little known/interesting fact about their industry).  Ask if they are the right person, perhaps they'd rather you talk to a subordinate who's in charge of the group that would be interested in your service.  There's a very old book that is still very applicable for reps by Dale Carnagie, "How to Win Friends and Influence People".  (He means business friends, but it works elsewhere).
1007636
Ask your teacher for assistance with the letter.
205334
Frankly, you'd be much better off knocking on those 11 doors. It would earn you the respect you desire so badly. A letter is a poor excuse when you live in the same building.\n\nBut if you insist, I would be very blunt and forward in your letter. Something like, "I would like to apologize if I offended anyone by playing loud music the other night. It was totally unacceptable behavior and I will not do so again."\n\nAnything more is fluff.
885379
Just a simple letter stating the following will do.\n\nDear Sir/Madame\n\nThank you for your letter dated (..../..../.....)\n\nPlease could you keep my details on file & contact me should anything suitable come up in the future.\n\nThank you for time & I look forward to hearing from you in the future.\n\nYours Sincerely.
548481
Be polite!\nListen to their needs!\nGive rewards!