Can I use emojis in emails?

But when it comes to writing emails to colleagues, it’s not such a good idea to use emojis. When you add a smiley emoji to a message, your recipient may not see you as warmer or more optimistic. In a recent study, researchers found those who read messages with smiley emojis rated the senders as less competent.

How do I insert emoticons into Outlook email?

Insert smiley face in Outlook email message with Symbol

  1. In the composing email message window, please go to the Insert tab, and then click Symbol > More Symbols.
  2. In the Symbol dialog box, click Symbols tab, then select Wingdings in the Font drop-down list, and then choose the smiley face you need.

Is using emojis unprofessional?

Employees of all ages think it’s best to stay away from using emojis with both prospects and customers. Since employees of all ages may have different views on the use of emojis, it’s best to use them at your discretion. But if you’re not one to take risks, it’s probably best to avoid them completely.

How do you make emojis with keyboard?

Press Windows + ; (semi-colon) or Windows + . (period) to open your emoji keyboard.

How do you make a laughing face in Outlook?

  1. Hold down the “Alt” button on your keyboard and use the numeric pad to type in the corresponding character codes to the smiley face you want.
  2. Type “074” while holding down the “Alt” key to produce a capital “J.” Highlight the letter and change its font to Wingdings to produce a happy smiley face.

How do I get emoji shortcuts on Windows 10?

To use it:

  1. During text entry, type Windows logo key + . (period). The emoji keyboard will appear.
  2. Select an emoji with the mouse, or keep typing to search through the available emojis for one you like.

What is the Monocle emoji?

face with monocle 🧐 This emoji shows a yellow face with one eyebrow raised, its head tilted slightly upward. The Face With Monocle emoji is sometimes called the Curious Face emoji, and Questioning emoji. This is because it is used to show someone wondering, or being skeptical about something.