When you know another person's mailbox, there are endless possibilities for communication. You can write letters (and writing letters is often easier than speaking while looking into your eyes), send photos, share information, feelings, impressions.
Instructions
Step 1
When it’s inconvenient to just ask about a mailbox (you don’t have the courage to ask a girl you like), you can find a reason for correspondence. Ask the person whose mailbox you need to send you some trifle by mail - data on work or study, etc.
Step 2
You can introduce yourself as a person conducting a survey for psychological research and ask to answer a few minor questions. At the end of the survey, ask for a name and contact information, such as an e-mail. After all, people are more willing to give their mailbox than their phone number.
Step 3
If you know the name and surname of the person whose mailbox you need to find out, then you can try to find this information on social networks. For example, VKontakte or in My World, it can be publicly available at the request of a person. And, for example, in My Circle projects and the like, be a mandatory and publicly available option for feedback.
Step 4
If you know where the person you need studies or works, you can contact the dean's office or the office manager with a request to tell you the mailbox, since you need to transfer some important information. Likewise, if you have mutual acquaintances, you can ask them for the address. As a rule, people are willing to provide postal addresses to third parties, because this is not considered direct contact information.
Step 5
Another way to find out a mailbox is to use paid online services to find information about a person (for example, find-baza.com). No one will give guarantees in the reliability of this information, but as a last resort, this option can be used.
