When you have a sequence like this, this was only three emails, you're not going to be overwhelming them with a hard sell right away. Instead, you're creating a journey that gives them time to see the value and trust in what you're offering.
Takeaway:Another approach is to share relatable tips, something that feels more personal. These kinds of emails foster a connection with your audience.
Takeaway:So again, think about the focus of your emails. Are you focusing on your product pretty exclusively, or can you shift that so it's more relationship-centered content?
Takeaway:Instead, try leading with content that educates, that inspires, that entertains them, tell a story, share some value, give them a tip or a piece of advice, show them what's possible.
Takeaway:Look, I get that this sounds like work. It is work, right? But look, the way that I see it is that just like that saying, choose your hard, you need to choose what to work on. Anything worth having takes work.
Takeaway:Remember, don't get discouraged if it takes a little time to see results. Building these connections takes time but can make all the difference in creating loyal subscribers who eventually become buyers.
Takeaway:It's not our job to push somebody to purchase. We are not here to make them ready. We are here to sell to them when they are ready.
Takeaway:What works now is building a mini sales sequence where you introduce the offer gradually and allow your subscribers to warm up to the idea.
Takeaway:However, now emails that perform well are those that focus on building relationships first. You guys hear me talk about this all the time, think of it as a value-first, product-second approach.
Takeaway:But today, we're in the era of personalization. People expect content that speaks to them directly, and when it doesn't, they're more likely to scroll past. Here's what's working now: segmenting your list based on your subscribers' interests and engagement.
Takeaway: