Tanya Brody

Copywriter | Marketing & Optimization Consultant | Customer Advocate

  • Home
  • About Me
  • Services
  • Samples
  • Blog
  • Newsletter
  • Courses
  • Contact Me
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Share My Quiz on Social Media

The Top 3 Things to Look for in an Email Marketing Service

January 16, 2024 by Tanya Brody Leave a Comment

dashboard for an email marketing service

This post was originally written in February of 2020. Things have changed since then, so I’ve updated the post with new information.

If you’re going to have an email list, you’ll need an email marketing service to manage that list properly.

Not all email marketing services are created equal. Some are very simple and work well for small businesses and solopreneurs. Some are incredibly complex and are really designed for medium to large businesses, even if they do promote themselves to small business owners.

But first, I will answer the question, “Why do I need an email marketing service?”

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Business Tools Tagged With: Email, Email List, Email Marketing

Crafting The Perfect Nurture Email Sequence for Your Business

October 24, 2023 by Tanya Brody Leave a Comment

Are your lead nurturing email sequences guiding potential customers to buy your product or service effectively? If not, it’s time to step up your game.

In this blog post, I’ll uncover the secrets behind crafting the perfect nurture email sequence for your business. I’ll show you why lead nurturing matters, how to create and optimizing a high-converting email sequence, and we’ll explore best practices to inspire your own campaigns.

By following my step-by-step guide, you’ll be well on your way to creating a compelling nurture email sequence that not only engages leads but also turns them into happy, paying, loyal customers.

Let’s dive in!

Woman reading nurture email sequence on computer

Key Takeaways

  • Craft the perfect nurture email sequence for your business by including personalization, segmentation, automation, and valuable content.

  • Map out customer journey stages to create targeted emails that guide leads through your sales funnel.

  • Optimize your campaigns by monitoring key metrics to drive better results.

Understanding Lead Nurturing and Why It’s Important

Lead nurturing is all about building relationships with the people who subscribe to your email list and download your lead magnet, then guiding them to make decisions.

When you craft effective lead nurturing emails you increase your “know, like, and trust” factor with your email subscribers, form stronger connections, and ultimately get more sales. A well-executed lead nurture email campaign plays a crucial role in achieving these goals.

It is important to remember that less than 10% of people buy from you right away. If you’re not emailing your subscribers regularly to remind them of who you are and why they signed up for your email list, you’re leaving money on the table.

A successful lead nurturing process significantly increases the likelihood of converting leads into customers. Therefore, creating a high-performing lead nurture sequence that genuinely resonates with your target audience is your main goal.

Offering valuable content and useful information can help persuade prospects that your product or service is the perfect solution to their individual needs and challenges, ultimately helping you nurture leads more effectively.

Another important thing to recognize is that your lead nurturing efforts are ongoing. This is not just a “one and done” event. You need to remind people on your email list of who you are and how you can help them regularly.

While there are automated nurture email sequences that you can use to make your life easier, you need a regular nurture email cadence as well. More about this later.

Components of an Effective Nurture Email Sequence

A successful nurture email sequence comprises four essential elements:

  1. Personalization

  2. Segmentation

  3. Automation

  4. Valuable content

When you use these components together, you can create a tailored and engaging experience for your subscribers. That way, they get relevant, helpful information that addresses their pain points, and moves them further down the sales funnel, by showing them how your product or service solves their problem.

Incorporating these key elements in your lead nurturing campaign can turn potential customers into repeat purchasers.

Now, let’s dive deeper into each of these components and explore how they contribute to the success of your nurture email sequence.

Personalization

Personalization is at the heart of effective email marketing. When you address your subscribers by their name and tailor your content to their specific needs and challenges, you create a personal connection that fosters trust and engagement.

User-generated content is another powerful way to personalize your nurture emails. By featuring real-life stories, case studies, reviews, or testimonials from your existing customers, you can demonstrate how your product or service has helped others. This continues to build trust with your leads and increases the likelihood of conversion.

Being open, honest, and genuine is also incredibly important when you’re writing nurturing emails. People want to buy from people they like. When you include your personality in your regular lead nurturing email campaign, you show your subscribers who you are and why they should buy from you, instead of your competitors.

Segmentation

Segmentation is a key factor in the success of your lead nurturing campaign. By dividing your email list into smaller groups based on:

  • demographics

  • geography

  • psychographics

  • behavior

You can target potential customers more effectively and provide content that resonates with each segment.

Moreover, segmentation allows you to create more personalized and relevant email campaigns that result in higher engagement and better conversion rates. It also ensures that your nurture emails address the specific needs and pain points of your subscribers, so you can move them through your sales funnel and closer to conversion.

Automation

Automation is a game-changer in the world of lead nurturing. With automated email sequences, you can maintain consistent communication with your leads without the hassle of manually sending each email. This ensures timely and relevant content delivery, enhancing the effectiveness of your nurture email sequence.

Automating your lead nurturing campaign offers several benefits:

  • It conserves time and resources

  • It ensures a smooth and personalized experience for your subscribers

  • It helps build relationships and guide leads through the customer journey

  • It increases the likelihood of conversion

Valuable Content

Providing valuable content in your nurture emails is crucial for establishing trust, educating your subscribers, and turning them into customers. By sharing helpful information, you address the needs and challenges of your email subscribers while positioning yourself and your brand as an authoritative source in your industry.

The key to creating valuable content is to focus on the needs and interests of your target audience. By consistently delivering relevant and engaging information, you can effectively guide leads through each stage of the sales funnel, ultimately increasing the chances of conversion and fostering long-term relationships with your customers.

“Valuable content” isn’t just facts and information about your product or service. It’s also sharing stories of how that product or service is being used “in the wild” by your current customers. That can include case studies as well as “I was out the other day and I saw” stories.

Good nurturing emails start with a story, then show how that story relates to your product or service. The story can be about pretty much anything. The walk in the park you took yesterday, something funny you overheard, or a recent news article.

The point is to make your email relatable to the person reading it. That helps make your product or service relatable when you talk about it in the email. It shows how your product or service solves the problem this person has, which is why they signed up for your email list in the first place.

Creating Your Nurture Email Sequence: Step-by-Step Guide

Man looking at computer

Having covered the key components of an effective nurture email sequence, we can now start piecing it all together. In this section, I’ll walk you through a step-by-step guide to creating your very own nurture email sequence, from defining your goals and mapping the customer journey to crafting compelling content and setting up automation and triggers.

Let’s get started!

Mapping the Customer Journey

A thorough understanding of the customer journey is vital for the success of a nurture email sequence. By mapping out the various touchpoints and stages in the sales funnel, you can create targeted and relevant email content that addresses the needs and interests of your leads at each stage.

Start by identifying the main stages of the customer journey, such as:

  • Awareness

  • Consideration

  • Decision

  • Retention

Then, consider the specific needs, pain points, and goals of your leads at each stage. This will help you create targeted email content that effectively guides leads through the sales funnel and towards conversion, ultimately helping you to convert leads.

Crafting Compelling Content

With your goals defined and the customer journey mapped out, you can proceed to create engaging content that caters to your leads’ needs and steers them through the sales funnel. The key is to create content that is both educational and entertaining, providing valuable information while keeping leads engaged and interested.

To craft compelling content, focus on addressing the pain points and challenges of your target audience, share expert insights, and personalize your messaging to resonate with your leads. By delivering relevant and engaging content consistently, you can effectively nurture your leads and guide them towards becoming loyal customers.

Most importantly, you want your content to be relatable. You want your subscribers to look forward to your emails, so they open and read them when they receive them. Remember that regardless of whether your business is Business to Consumer (B2C) or Business to Business (B2B) all customer relationships are Person to Person or P2P.

Setting Up Automation and Triggers

With your content ready, it’s time to set up automation and triggers for your nurture email sequence. Automation streamlines the lead nurturing process, ensuring timely and consistent communication with your leads throughout their customer journey.

To set up automation, follow these steps:

  1. Connect your email marketing platform to your signup form or lead magnet delivery system.

  2. Create a series of automated emails that deliver relevant content and are triggered by specific actions or events.

  3. Enhance the effectiveness of your nurture email sequence by adding these triggers to your regular nurture emails, so your subscribers are getting emails that address where they are in the customer journey.

  4. Continue to send nurture emails every week and to direct your subscribers to that relevant content as they move through your customer journey.

By following these steps, you can effectively set up automation and optimize your email marketing strategy.

Analyzing and Optimizing Your Nurture Email Sequence

person typing on computer

Creating a nurture email sequence is just the beginning. To truly drive results and improve campaign performance, it’s important to analyze and optimize your nurture email sequence based on the data and insights gathered from monitoring key metrics, conducting A/B testing, and implementing continuous optimization.

In this section, we’ll explore the different ways to analyze and optimize your nurture email sequence, ensuring that your campaign remains effective, engaging, and relevant to your leads.

Monitoring Key Metrics

Monitoring key metrics like open rates, click-through rates, and conversions is essential to assess the effectiveness of your nurture email sequence. By tracking these metrics, you can identify areas for improvement and make data-driven decisions to optimize your emails and enhance their performance.

Remember to set benchmarks and goals for each metric, and analyze the data regularly to ensure that your nurture email sequence is on track to achieve its objectives. Monitoring key metrics is an essential step in optimizing your email campaign and driving better results.

A/B Testing

A/B testing is a powerful tool for determining the most effective strategies for engaging and converting leads within your nurture email sequence. By testing different elements of your emails, such as subject lines, content, and calls-to-action, you can identify which elements resonate most with your audience and drive the best results.

To conduct A/B testing, follow these steps:

  1. Create two versions of your email.

  2. Divide your list into two equal segments.

  3. Send one version to each segment.

  4. Monitor the performance of each version to determine the winning strategy.

  5. Remember to test only one element at a time to accurately measure its impact on your email’s performance.

Continuous Optimization

Optimizing your nurture email sequence is an ongoing process that requires continuous monitoring, analysis, and adjustment based on data and insights gathered. By regularly reviewing your email performance and implementing improvements, you can ensure that your campaign remains effective and relevant to your leads.

Customer feedback is another valuable source of information for optimizing your nurture email sequence. By incorporating their insights and addressing their needs, you can fine-tune your content, personalization, and automation strategies to create a truly engaging and high-converting email campaign.

Nurture Email Sequence Examples and Best Practices

To further inspire your nurture email sequence creation, let’s explore examples and best practices for various types of nurture email sequences, including welcome emails and educational content sequences. These examples will provide you with a solid foundation for crafting your own unique and effective nurture email campaigns.

Analyzing lead nurturing examples and putting into practice the best methods discussed in this blog post will set you on the path to creating a high-converting nurture email sequence that engages your leads and cultivates them into loyal customers.

Email Welcome Sequence

Your email welcome sequence sets the tone for your relationship with new subscribers, providing an introduction to you, your personality, your brand, and your company. It also lets you expectations for future communications and what your subscribers can expect from you on a regular basis.

It’s also your first chance to welcome your new email subscribers to your community and show them around.

Crafting a welcome email sequence entails several best practices, such as:

  • Ensuring appropriate timing

  • Writing lucid and interesting subject lines

  • Personalizing emails with the reader’s name

  • Providing valuable content

  • Concentrating on one pertinent topic per email

  • Incorporating a call to action in every email

  • Fostering a relationship with your subscribers

You can find out more about how to create your own email welcome sequence here, and you’ll see an example of how I do it for my subscribers.

Educational Content Sequence, or Regular Nurturing Emails

Sending regular educational content, or as I call them, nurture emails, provides your potential customers with valuable information and resources. This helps establish trust and authority while it encourages subscribers to click on your links, resulting in more sales and turning them into repeat customers.

The goal of these sequences is to educate leads on topics that are relevant to them, that are also related to your product or service, address their pain points, and nurture them towards making a purchase.

To create an effective, ongoing educational content sequence, focus on delivering relevant, entertaining and engaging content that resonates with your prospective customers. Here are some key steps to follow:

  1. Personalize the content to the subscribers’ needs and interests.

  2. Where appropriate, segment the content based on their stage in the customer journey.

  3. Provide valuable and timely information.

  4. Always include a Call to Action of some sort. This can include:

    1. Read this blog post

    2. Listen to this podcast

    3. Check out this article

    4. Schedule a consultation

    5. Watch this demo

  5. Guide leads through the sales funnel.

  6. Foster lasting relationships with your customers.

By following these steps, you can create an ongoing email nurture sequence that effectively engages your audience and drives results.

What’s the Best Way to Put This Step-By-Step Nurture Email Sequence Into Action?

By writing regular nurturing emails to your subscribers, of course!

As I mentioned above, the best, and probably easiest, option is to send nurture emails to your subscribers once a week. You can send more than one per week, I send 2 per week myself and I know companies that email every day.

I also know companies that email every other week. At a very bare minimum, send your nurture emails once a month. A lot of this depends on you, your goals, and how many new customers you want to get.

As a busy business owner, I suspect you’re looking at this section right now and thinking, “Where am I going to find the time and how am I going to do this every week?!”

Easy.

You put the time on your calendar and you sit down and do it… every week.

To help you do just that, I’ve created the Email Writing Accountability Group. This is a group of busy business owners, just like you, who meet once a week to write our emails together. That way, this event is on your calendar every week, and you have the support and accountability to get it done.

During our weekly sessions, we spend 30 minutes writing our emails. Then we all get together to review each other’s emails, so you’re getting direct feedback from a professional copywriter (that’s me) and your fellow business owners before you even send your email, so you know it will be as effective as possible. After that, we spend another 20 minutes editing and incorporating that feedback into our emails.

And voila! Your weekly email is done!

Every member of the group says something to the effect of “I am so glad I joined this group! It makes writing my weekly nurture emails so much easier!”

If you want this kind of support, feedback, and accountability to make sure your subscribers are hearing from you every week, click on the button below to find out more about the Email Writing Accountability Group now.

FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE EMAIL WRITING ACCOUNTABILITY GROUP NOW

Filed Under: Email Tips and Tricks

Your Past Experience Can Be a Huge Boon to Your Current Business

September 26, 2023 by Tanya Brody Leave a Comment

small business owner

This blog post was originally published on March 2nd, 2020. It has been recently updated with new information to help small business owners use their stories in their weekly nurture emails as part of their email marketing.

Once upon a time, there was a 15-year old girl who played harp and sang at the Minnesota Renaissance Festival. She was asked to make costumes for other performers, based on the ones she made for herself. The first year, she made about 5 pieces for other performers. The following year, costuming took up most of her summer.

This continued on, to varying degrees depending on education opportunities and access to sewing machines, for 15 years. Somewhere in there, she got a degree in Creative Writing and Theater. She worked various and sundry other weird jobs, some good, some bad, one involving large cats.

After that, she gave up costuming to become a full-time touring musician. (Instead of part-time, as she’d already been doing for several years.) That’s where she started her very first email list.

Then her life fell apart. (That’s a different blog post and one that may or may not happen in the future.)

So she went back to a “real job.” First, she made Muppets for Sesame Street Live shows. Then, she got a job in a totally new field, using the creative writing side of her degree as a copywriter, writing promotional text on websites for law firms. After that, she worked for a well-known Mar-Tech start up. Then, she launched her freelance copywriting career.

Now, she teaches business owners how to harness the power of email marketing to get more customers and make more sales.

That is a VERY condensed version of my odd work history.

But all of it has added to my current experience as a small business owner, helping other small business owners.

Regardless of your background and work history, you’ve got amazing skills that you bring to your small business too.

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Business Tools Tagged With: life experience, small business owner, your business

Email Newsletters Vs. Content Emails – Which Should You Use and Why?

September 11, 2023 by Tanya Brody Leave a Comment

This post was originally published on September 8th, 2020. It has been updated to include new information on email newsletters and content emails. Enjoy.

How should you communicate regularly with your subscribers? This is a question that can baffle business owners. Should you send them an email newsletter that gives a bunch of updates? Should you send content emails, also referred to as nurture emails, full of value and information?

And how do you choose between the two? Which one is better for your subscribers and for your business?

Some of this depends on your business and how much time you have to write, as well as what you have to share.

To be honest, you can use both.

You just need to know which one works best in which situations.

[Read more…]

Filed Under: Email Tips and Tricks Tagged With: Email, Email Marketing, Email Nurturing

Why You Really Need to Grow Your Own Email List

August 14, 2023 by Tanya Brody Leave a Comment

Email List
Email List

This blog post was originally written in 2016, just after the rise and fall of a social media platform called Blab. Since then, many other social media platforms have come and gone, or are currently falling apart, like Twitter/X. Which just reinforces my point below about why you need your own email list. I’ve updated this post to include current information and give you more tips on how to start your own email list, so you never have to worry about losing your audience to a social media failure again.

Blab is Dead. Long Live Blab.

This is the title of an article on Medium, written by Shaan Puri, the CEO of Blab, explaining why he shut the social media platform down permanently on August 12th 2016.

In the article he explains that Blab was created as a hackathon project. They grew this crazy project, which they built in 3 weeks, to 3.9 million users in less than a year. Yay for them.

But then they shut it down.

Which caused nearly 4 million people to lose their connections to each other via Blab.

And a lot of entrepreneurs, social media influencers and business people lost their audience on Blab. That sucks. Especially if, for some odd reason, Blab was the only place these people paid attention to those businesses.

“Well, yeah,” you say. “But those folks can find those businesses on other social media platforms.”

Yes, they can. But will they?

That’s the kicker. People tend to pay attention to what’s in front of them. If someone follows you on one social media platform, they may not follow you on others.

And if that social media platform suddenly disappears, like Blab did…

Or if people flee a particular social media platform because it gets bought by someone they don’t like, who changes everything about it, as is the current case with Twitter/X…

Can you guarantee that every member of your audience will find you somewhere else? Can you rest assured that your audience on another social media platform will grow by just as many followers as you lost on your other one?

No, you can’t.

Perhaps people just prefer a certain social media platform and won’t use another one. Perhaps they’ve got too many other things they’re following on other social media platforms and adding you will overwhelm them.

Guess what. If you didn’t collect email addresses from those folks, you’re stuck with no way to contact them directly. Which is why you really need to have an email list.

Why Do I Need an Email List?

“I’ve already got a great following on social media. Why would I duplicate that?” I hear you say.

Yes, you probably do. But, what happens if one of your social media channels changes drastically or disappears (like in the case of Blab, and Twitter, and any number of other social media platforms in the last few years)? Or worse yet, what happens if your account is deleted (either by mistake or because the social media company believes you violated their rules)? Can you still contact all of your followers? Not without their email addresses.

Email is more personal than social media. We all “know” people on social media (meaning we’ve friended or followed them, but we’ve never met them in person). But when an email hits our inboxes it tends to feel more like a real relationship. And people want to buy from people they like and have a relationship with.

Think about it. You may check your social media channels a few times a day. How many times do you check your email? Most people check their email boxes multiple times a day. We’re still used to getting important messages via email. Your message could be very important to some, or all, of your subscribers.

How Do I Start an Email List?

To start an email list, you need five things:

  • An email service provider (ESP): MailerLite, Drip, and ActiveCampaign are all good examples of ESPs. There are dozens of others out there.
  • A way to collect email addresses: This can be a static or pop-up form on your website, or a landing page dedicated solely to collecting email addresses.
  • A lead magnet, or opt-in bribe: This can be a one-page resource guide, a chapter from a book, a coupon, or anything else you come up with. You want to give people a reason to sign up.
  • A “thank you” page: A thank you page tells people you’ve received their email address and helps you continue your relationship with your new subscribers.
  • A “welcome” email sequence: This gets sent out as soon as someone subscribes to your list. It’s an acknowledgement of receiving their email address and letting them know they’ll receive useful information on a regular basis.

String these together and you’ve got a perfect lead generation funnel sending email addresses to your list.

Here’s a little more detail on each step:

Email Service Providers

Email service providers are basically SaaS (software as a service) companies that help you collect email addresses and send bulk emails while being in accordance with the CAN SPAM act (yes, that’s really what it’s called, it makes me giggle every time I read it).

As mentioned above, there are dozens of them out there. An ESP collects and stores email addresses (or subscribers) in your account and lets you send out emails to them whenever you have something to share, on a certain schedule, or when someone triggers an automation sequence.

MailerLite offers a “free” version for folks who have under 1000 subscribers. It doesn’t give you all of the functionality and automation of a paid account, but it’s a good place to start.

Drip has a 14-day free trial and a starting price of $39 per month. The price goes up as your list gets larger. But their automation system is pretty slick. They’re geared toward e-commerce customers, but you can use their system for any type of business.

ActiveCampaign is a good option for any business that expects to grow quickly. It’s more expensive at $49 a month, but it also comes with more bells and whistles.

Lots of other ESPs offer free and trial memberships. These are just three I have experience with.

Forms and Landing Pages

 Your email service provider will have static and pop-up forms you can install on your website. These are usually HTML code snippets that you copy and paste into your website code. Some have plugins you can install on your WordPress site.

You can add as many or as few fields as you want to your email subscriber form, but generally speaking, the fewer fields, the better. Studies have shown that people are more likely to click on the “submit” button if they don’t have to give up tons of information about themselves.

Email address is required (that’s sort of a no-brainer). You can also add first and last name, and other identifiers that you may want to know about your audience. Most ESPs will also let you add radio buttons or dropdown menus for multiple choice questions.

A landing page (also referred to as a “squeeze page” if it’s collecting email addresses) is a single page, dedicated solely to collecting emails. Check out my landing page to see how simple they can be. And download the lead magnet while you’re there, to get an idea of how to create one.

Lead Magnet

A lead magnet is something you give away as an incentive to get people to give you their email addresses. (That’s why the other common term for them is “opt-in bribe.”) Your lead magnet can be as simple or as complicated as you want it to be.

If you go to my landing page, you’ll see a picture of the lead magnet on the right side of the page. It’s a PDF resource guide. It took me a couple of hours to make, including formatting and converting it to a PDF. But it’s something people are interested in, so they enter their email addresses to get it.

You can use any of these things as a lead magnet:

  • Checklists
  • Resource guides
  • A chapter of a book
  • An entire eBook
  • A coupon for your product
  • A free trial of your service

The important thing is, you want your lead magnet to be something useful that people will download. You want it to be interesting, and you want it to benefit your new subscribers so they remember you when you email them.

Thank You Page 

So, usually when you subscribe to someone’s email list, you get a message that says something to the effect of “email submitted” and that’s about it. Or you get a page that says, “We’ve gotten your email address, thanks.”

This cuts your relationship with your new subscriber short. It’s kind of like saying, “I got your email address, that’s all I really care about.”

The better thing to use is what’s commonly called a “Thank You And…” page. This page thanks the subscriber for subscribing, tells them their lead magnet is on the way and it asks them to do something additional.

Take a look at this Thank You page. It’s what you see after you download the lead magnet from my landing page.

I thank my subscribers for downloading my lead magnet. I let them know that it will arrive in their inbox and to look in their Spam folder if it doesn’t show up.

Then I’m giving them an opportunity to buy something from me. It’s relevant to the thing they just downloaded, and it will help them with the problem they’re having.

This is commonly referred to as a “tripwire.” The psychology behind this is people will say yes to something immediately after they’ve just said yes to something else.

Pro Tip: Don’t let new subscribers download your lead magnet from your Thank You page. Send them an email instead. This does 3 important things:

  • It verifies their email address as valid because you’ll know if their email bounced.
  • It gets them to open your email, which is good for your deliverability rating.
  • It tells their internet service provider (ISP) that they want to hear from you, so your emails should sail through the spam filter.

Email Welcome Sequence

You need to have at least one automated email set up in your ESP and ready to go out as soon as someone subscribes to your list. It doesn’t need to be long or complicated. All it really needs to say is:

  • Welcome to the community, thanks for subscribing.
  • Here is the download link for the lead magnet.
  • More cool stuff will be coming your way every (day, week, month, however often you intend to send stuff to your email list).
  • Thanks so much and enjoy the content.

As soon as your ESP receives the new email address from your form or landing page, it will send this email to your new subscriber.

If you want to write a full email welcome sequence, this blog post will show you how.

This starts building the relationship between you and your new subscriber. The more emails you send, the more the relationship flourishes. They grow to know, like, and trust you, and they’ll buy from you.

That’s it. You’ve set up your email list. Now you’ll have a way to capture email addresses from your audience. And, you’ll be able to stay in direct contact with them on a regular basis.

Okay, What do I do Next?

You tell your audience on social media about your cool new lead magnet and you direct them to your landing page. You can also drive paid traffic to your website or landing page. You may already use paid traffic on your chosen social media channels anyway, so use it to get folks to download your lead magnet.

Once you’ve got some names on your email list, you start writing content regularly so you have something to send.

What Do I Write?

That depends on your business.

I send two emails every week. The first email usually promotes a blog post like this one. The second is usually a longer email that gives my subscribers more useful information about email marketing and how they can use it in their businesses.

I also receive a lot of these weekly or monthly emails.

Some of them are similar to mine, with a short note and links to that day’s or week’s blog post. Others are a quick note from the person I’m following and a long list of cool articles that person found to share with me. Some are newsletters with information that is exclusively for subscribers to the email list.

You can also send out weekly or monthly specials on your products. How about a “deal of the week” coupon? I’m sure you can come up with all sorts of ideas.

To get you started, I recommend that you check out my lead magnet, which is a list of 30 Subject Lines to Keep Your Subscribers Opening and Reading Every Email. Plus, you’ll get a writing prompt for each subject line, so you’re not stuck staring at “the white screen of death.”

Click on the button below to download your list of 30 Subject Lines and Writing Prompts now.

DOWNLOAD YOUR LIST OF 30 SUBJECT LINES AND WRITING PROMPTS NOW

Now Go Start Your Email List

Do yourself and your audience the kindness of giving them a reliable way to stay in touch with you. You can find links to every tool you need to create your own email list in this blog post. Trust me, you’ll be happy you did.

Filed Under: Good Business Practices Tagged With: community, Copywriting, Email List, Email Marketing, marketing, small business owner, your business

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • …
  • 30
  • Next Page »

Search

612-730-9828

Categories

Get My Free Guide: 30 Subject Lines to Keep Your Subscribers Opening and Reading Every Email

Click on the button below to get your free guide, including subject lines and writing prompts to stimulate your creativity and build your relationship with your audience.

What People are Saying

I am very impressed by your writing. You have a lovely, flowing style that reads very naturally and hits just the right tone for our audience. As they say, it takes great effort to write pieces that read easily.
- Joan Nyberg, FindLaw Team Lead

Tanya has taken on some projects for CAFÉ, my copywriting agency. Her writing is focused, clear and compelling. She takes the time to understand her subject and her audience – and does an excellent job of finding the prospective customers’ need and appealing to it. I would highly recommend Tanya and her results-driven copywriting.
-- Kelvin Parker, The Entrepreneurs’ Copywriter

Leadpages Certified Conversion Marketer

AWAI Professional Writer’s Alliance

Professional Writer's Alliance

AWAI Circle of Success Member

Circle of Success Member

Copyright © 2025 · Genesis Sample Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in