Is a E-mail address equivalent to a phone number?

If someone give you their email address at a night club or bar, is that on the same level as a phone number? Should you treat it the same?

3 Responses to “Is a E-mail address equivalent to a phone number?”

  1. 1 benbarren

    ill ask a question to a question : what if u give a business card which has mobile and email ? then they can text or email. but just giving your email is definitely lower involvement.. if only because u need a pen to write out a long address.. unless u r kewl and have actual domain so your email address is :

    first name @ second name dot com / dot au (opt..)

    today its about the text message as followup intros if its from a nighclub.. it should be email though… thats probably more a workplace affair thang. (then its about using instant message eg msn, skype vs work email vs personal email)

  2. 2 natster

    the problem is the quality of lighting available for dots and underscores. If you have the patience for someone to scrawl bunnyboiler_78.melb@myspace.com on your forearm, then protect that arm from projectile vomit in the taxi ride home, then transcribe it at home with the correct underscore not dash - yeah, it’s as good.
    You can then log on and find if they like Radiohead or the Spice Girls.

  3. 3 vt101

    well, nowdays email is available on phones, so if u have someones email you can msg them from phone, computer, etc. Its more convineant
    i mostly ask people for their emails more then their phone numbres. For two reasons, dont have to waste credit ;p and its less emebrassing when u ask them for their email addy.

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