We are excited to share

Use We are excited to share when you have positive news, updates, or releases. It's perfect for company announcements, product launches, event invitations, or even personal good news shared with a group. Imagine launching a new app: "We are excited to share our brand-new feature, Dark Mode!" It immediately tells users this isn't just a bug fix; it's something cool. You can follow it with the exciting news itself, or use it to build anticipation. Think of it as your opening act for something big. It works like a charm when you want to make an impact and get people genuinely interested. Need to make an announcement pop? This is your phrase.

This phrase comfortably sits in the semi-formal to formal register. You'll hear it in business emails, official press releases, and corporate presentations. It’s appropriate for internal memos or customer newsletters. However, it's generally too formal for casual texting with friends. You wouldn't text your buddy, "We are excited to share that I found my lost keys!" That would sound a bit like a corporate robot. But if you’re announcing your engagement to a large family group chat, it might fit! It projects professionalism without being stuffy. It's like wearing a smart blazer – polished but not overly stiff. It shows respect for your audience while conveying warmth. It's the sweet spot for many professional communications.

• Company email: "We are excited to share our Q3 financial results, showing significant growth." (Professional, positive)
• Product launch: "After months of development, we are excited to share the all-new SubLearn app!" (Enthusiastic, welcoming)
• Event invitation: "We are excited to share that Dr. Anya Sharma will be our keynote speaker." (Formal, anticipatory)
• Social media post: "Huge news, fans! We are excited to share our new song is dropping next week!" (Engaging, building hype)
• Academic paper intro: "The research team is excited to share groundbreaking discoveries in quantum computing." (Highly formal, significant)

• Announcing good news: New product, partnership, award, charity event.
• Building anticipation: Teasing an upcoming release or event.
• Official communications: Press releases, investor updates, company-wide emails.
• Inviting participation: "We are excited to share the details of our upcoming volunteer day."
• Presenting findings: "Our study, we are excited to share, reveals new insights into learning behaviors."
• When you genuinely are excited! Don't fake the funk. If you're not excited, it will show. So, be real.

• Bad news: "We are excited to share that we're laying off 50% of the staff." (Definitely not!)
• Casual conversations: "We are excited to share that I ate toast for breakfast." (Overly formal, a bit silly).
• Complaints or criticisms: "We are excited to share our disappointment with your service." (Contradictory and passive-aggressive).
• Instructions without positive context: "We are excited to share the instructions for assembling your new shelf." (Unnecessary formality, just give the instructions).
• When you're trying to be humble. This phrase isn't about humility; it's about celebration. If you need to be modest, choose something else. It's not the time for a humble brag. Unless your humble brag is truly exciting! Then maybe.

• Slightly less formal: We're thrilled to announce, We're delighted to share, We're happy to announce.
• More emphatic: We are absolutely thrilled to share, We can't wait to share.
• More direct/informal: Big news!, Guess what?, Got something exciting to tell you!
• Regional/Generational: While the core phrase is quite standard, informal alternatives vary. Gen Z might use peep this or spill the tea for exciting news among friends, but We are excited to share remains consistent across professional contexts globally. For instance, in an email from a British company, it would be just as common as from an American one. It's a reliable, universally understood professional phrase.

Q: Can I use I am excited to share?

A: Absolutely! If you are speaking on your own behalf, I am excited to share is perfectly fine. It conveys your personal enthusiasm, making the news feel more intimate and direct.

Q: Is it okay to use this phrase in a job application cover letter?

A: Yes, it can be! For example, you might say, "I am excited to share how my skills align with your company's mission." It shows enthusiasm and proactive engagement with the role.

Q: Does it sound arrogant?

A: Not usually. It's generally perceived as enthusiastic and positive, not arrogant. Arrogance comes from the content of what you're sharing, not the phrase itself. Just make sure your news is genuinely exciting and not just a self-congratulatory puff piece.

Q: What if the news isn't *that* exciting, but still good?

A: You can adjust the intensity! We are happy to share or We are pleased to share are slightly milder alternatives. They still convey positivity without overpromising an earth-shattering announcement.

Q: Can I use it in informal chats with family?

A: While possible for big family news, it usually sounds a bit stiff for casual family chats. Opt for Guess what?! or I've got some great news! for a more relaxed vibe. Save the formal stuff for the holiday letter.

Q: What's the difference between excited to share and excited about sharing?

A: Excited to share focuses on the upcoming act of sharing, while excited about sharing emphasizes the feeling around the *process* or *idea* of sharing. The first is more common for announcements. It's a subtle but important difference in focus.

Q: Can I shorten it to Excited to share?

A: Yes, especially in informal professional contexts like a brief email or a social media caption. Dropping We are makes it punchier, but it retains the core meaning and positive energy. It’s great for saving characters on Twitter!

Q: Is this phrase commonly used outside of English-speaking countries in business?

A: While the English phrase itself is commonly understood in international business communication, its direct translation might not carry the exact same nuance. Many cultures prefer more reserved expressions, so be mindful of your audience.

Q: Does it have any negative connotations?

A: Not inherently. Any negative connotation would come from misuse, like using it to deliver bad news. In its proper context, it's overwhelmingly positive and sets an optimistic tone. It's a phrase that brings smiles, not frowns.

Q: Can it be used in formal written academic papers?

A: For introducing significant findings or a new approach in a highly formal academic paper, yes, but often slightly modified. For example, The authors are excited to share or This paper is excited to share the results of... could be used. Though This paper is excited sounds a bit like the paper has feelings, which is charmingly anthropomorphic.