'That's what gets people familiar with you, gets them to know, like, and trust you.'
Takeaway:'Because that from name that shows up in the inbox is a representation of your brand and you want your brand to show up on a regular basis.'
Takeaway:'But keep that content short and sweet. That's what gives you permission the next time around when you send an email to get someone to open it.'
Takeaway:'Who is sending it, then the subject line, and finally the content itself.'
Takeaway:'So make it engaging, make it something that makes them want to open, stops them in their tracks if you will.'
Takeaway:'Once they see the content, that's what gets them to be sticky to you.'
Takeaway:'And so for that reason, it's important not only to have a recognizable name but also to send on a fairly regular basis because that from name that shows up in the inbox is a representation of your brand and you want your brand to show up on a regular basis.'
Takeaway:'So the content is actually the third most important thing in an email surprisingly, but keep that content short and sweet. That's what gives you permission the next time around when you send an email to get someone to open it.'
Takeaway:'The next piece that's important in an email is the subject line because once they recognize who sent them an email, you want them to open it and what gets them to open it is the subject line. So make it engaging, make it something that makes them want to open, stops them in their tracks.'
Takeaway:'And surprisingly, the answer is actually no, the most important part of an email is actually who is sending it. Think about when you check your email. And this is something that happens subconsciously when you open up your email inbox. The first thing you're looking for is who sent me an email, not the subject line, not the content, it's who sent that email to you.'
Takeaway: