'In order to curb the risks, you want to set expectations about what and how often you'll be sending when you ask them to sign up.'
Takeaway:'Remember, it is so important to continue to grow your list because 30% of email addresses go bad every year, and the more email addresses you have, the more likely you are to convert some of your subscribers into lifelong customers.'
Takeaway:'Don't be afraid to use QR codes. I've been using them quite a bit lately, and they seem to be a quick and easy way for people to join your list. Also remember to use social media.'
Takeaway:'There are so many ways that you can offer value to get people to join your list. You want to entice them.'
Takeaway:'Email marketing is really about cultivating a relationship. If someone is signing up for your list, they're signing up because they understand that you're going to provide something of value to them over the course of that relationship with them.'
Takeaway:'In order to entice people to sign up, you need to keep a few things in mind. First, they're probably going to have some objections, so you need to remove those risks upfront, make it super easy for them to complete the signup process.'
Takeaway:'There are three buckets or categories of ways that you can grow your mailing list and different ways within which to ask people to sign up. Just remember to be sure to get your contacts' permission before you mail to them.'
Takeaway:'These are all very common reactions to getting the email that you didn't sign up for, and all the more reason to make sure that you have permission when you're adding people to your mailing list. Getting permission from your email subscribers, number one, shows them respect for their privacy.'
Takeaway:'Now, a few years ago, I came across this formula, which helps to approximate the value of your list. So if you were to take out a sheet of paper and just write down 3 lines on that sheet of paper, the top line will be the size of your mailing list, the second line will be your average sale, and the third will be your list size times your average sale. And if you take the two of those together, that will come up with an approximation on the value of your list.'
Takeaway:'For every $1 you spend on email marketing, on average, your expected return is $42. $42 to 1 return on your money. Now, I don't know about you. 42 to 1 is a pretty good return. I wish my stock portfolio would do that. By comparison, pay per click advertising... only yields $2 for every $1 you spend.'
Takeaway: