Last month I did a deal with Email Players subscriber and syndicated talk radio show host Mark Kaye — where I gave him an hour of consulting in exchange for him plugging my opt-in page to his entire audience.

i.e., one long testimonial about lil’ ol’ me.

And I liked it so much I decided to swipe some of it.

Here goes:

Ben is a very reclusive, highly conservative business buddy of mine who is trapped in a very red part of a very blue state. He’s also the leading authority on email marketing and has written some of the most entertaining books I’ve ever consumed.

Re: what he said about how I’m trapped in a very blue state.

He is absolutely right about that.

This is the state that recently thought it was racist to make graduating students prove they can read and write. That’s what the pronoun socialist brigade bending to the will of the teachers union here think is a good idea — just like they thought decriminalizing hard drugs, tying the hands of law enforcement to stop a lot of crime, and a laundry list of other truly idiotic policies that have caused a great deal of pain, violence, and death are a good idea.

All in the name of equality and virtue, of course.

Whatever the case:

Yes, I am in a state so blue it makes the smurfs look albino.

But, to be truthful about it, I don’t really see the truly horrifying stuff.

Like I was telling a buddy recently:

“I’m more likely to see a Bigfoot than a drag queen in my neck of the woods”

Not yet, at least.

Although the California transplants work hard to turn wherever they land into what they fled from.

Back to Mark’s point though:

Another thing he talked about was how I sometimes go on tangents away from email, marketing, copywriting at times. And he’s right. And the reason I do that is because I write what I want to write and what pleases me to write, which also turns on and serves the kind of customers I want, while utterly repelling (or at least generating some free troll fodder from) the dingbats I don’t want anywhere near me – not online or offline.

The result?

A very curated list and customer base.

The kind that is the envy of many of my pals up in this niche.

And no, it’s not about veering into culture wars or whatever.

It’s not the “what” — it’s the mindset and approach.

I don’t care if you’re selling to that love child Castro had who runs Canada or to Trump himself — it’s not about “ooh! I need to talk about culture wars!” It’s about you writing what’s on your mind, making it relevant to those you want to sell to, and not giving a rat’s puckering bung hole if anyone else who is not your ideal customer or clients likes it, approves of it, or will whine and snark about it.

When you understand how this approach works a whole new world opens up.

You no longer fear the crowd’s disapproval you all but seek that disapproval out.

When that happens, in my experience, the real sales happen.

And possibly, very quickly.

Something to think about.

Especially if you’re interested in the Email Players newsletter.

Here’s the link:

www.EmailPlayers.com

Ben Settle

Go to guys

I’ve talked many times about the audio I have where John Carlton interviewed Gary Halbert about:

“The Go To Guy”

I first heard it over 20 years ago (on audio cassette).

And I still listen to it several times per year now.

Not because there are any tactical, marketing, copywriting, selling, or any other tricks for making more sales in it, because there’s not. It’s because of the mindset and approach that you only really see or hear about when one gets to the top echelons of the business world. And they’re not something you’re going to see a cartoon avatar guy on Twitter pretending to be bigger and more powerful than they are, or some schmuck beating his chest on Facebook talk about, much less understand.

What do I mean by Go To Guy?

Well, it’s a term they used.

And to paraphrase what Gary said:

Imagine you needed a task done where the stakes are enormous. Literally if this task couldn’t be done, you would be beheaded, or your baby daughter would be killed right in front of your eyes, or some other horrifying thing where (as Gary put it):

“The stakes couldn’t be any higher”

And let’s say you don’t even know what the task is.

You just know it has to be done and you have to pick someone else to do it, and are not allowed to do it yourself. You also don’t know if it’s a big task that takes a year and requires multiple deals and connections… if it means traveling across the world and hopping across multiple continents… if it requires lots of physical strength… or even if it means committing some kind of violence or outright killing someone (or several someones).

In that situation… who you gonna call?

Whoever that is, that’s your Go To Guy.

Very few of us have one of these, incidentally (I certainly don’t).

And even fewer are a Go To Guy.

But basically, a  Go-to guy will not question any of it, and just do it. And once they are committed to doing whatever the task is, that person will not stop until it’s done or they die.

Period.

For them failure is not an option.

And, also for them, there are no limits to what they will do to achieve the goal.

Again, I don’t know any real life Go To Guys (to my knowledge).

And hopefully I never will require one.

But, I can think of some fictional examples.

Like, for instance:

* The Godfather — Don Corleone (who Gary mentions specifically) who is truly a no-limits guy willing to do whatever it takes to win

* Fidel Castro — who Gary also specifically mentions, admitting he doesn’t agree with anything Castro stood for, but he was such a survivor, with people trying to kill him for 40 years, there’s no way he’s going down until the job was done

* Rosie from Point Break — the psychopath that Bhodi (the villain) needs to do his dirty work (like kidnap and hold a knife to his ex-girlfriend’s throat to get Johnny Utah to do what he needs him to do, and killing her in cold blood if ol’ JU fails)

* Mike from Breaking Bad — I mean, really, is there any doubt that, whatever the job is, Mike would both get it done and not bother coming back if he didn’t?

* Jack Bauer — the most radical TV character probably ever created who did everything from hold up convenience stores to hijack airplanes to even dumping a bullet in the back of his boss’s head and executing him in cold blood just to save the US from a virus

* Marv from Sin City — Mr. “just give me a name” (when he sees his favorite dancer beaten up) himself who is another guy that, you just know is not going to back down, is not going to give up, and is not going to come back without getting the job finished, complete with carrying back someone’s decapitated head if need be

* John Rambo — a true Go to Guy who even though he was used, abused, even spit on by America, would do anything, especially die, just to get a single POW back

* The Terminator — not a man, so maybe this is cheating, but speaks for itself

There are obviously many more.

But hopefully the point here is made.

And also hopefully, it gave you something to think about beyond just email subject lines, headlines, sales copy, and your marketing for thinking big, and taking your business to the next thing you want to do.

To get even more ideas see my Email Players newsletter.

More here:

www.EmailPlayers.com 

Ben Settle

Let me tell you a story.

A couple months ago my favorite news source ZeroHedge tweeted about how Elon Musk internally discussed blocking Twitter access in the EU. And I then quote tweeted it, talking about how I have, several times over the years, toyed with banning all EU countries from my shopping cart.

To which I was asked why I would do that by one of my loyal EU customers.

My answer:

Because almost all the problems with delivery… flakey “digital nomads” not keeping me up-to-date on their addresses as they flit from place to place… snobby entitlement attitudes… outright crooked customs agents… crazy invoicing demands (instead of just creating a template and pasting their receipt info in they want me to custom craft a unique invoice just for lil’ ol’ them each month — no…)… etc are primarily from my EU customers.

France and Spain are probably the worst culprits.

But it ain’t just them — I’ve noticed it amongst several of them.

It’s a pattern that repeats itself every single month.

So yes, I have considered just banning all of the EU whole cloth.

But I have not been able to do so.

And the reason why I have not been able to do so is because unlike Abraham who couldn’t find even one righteous person to justify to God why He shouldn’t smite Sodom & Gomorrah… I have way too many great customers in the EU who are not problem customers (just the opposite — total “salt of the earth” customers) and am not going to smite them for the sins of a few low class jackass bums who I simply find easier to eject and ban as they rear their fugly heads.

This won’t matter to any non-EU boys & ghouls reading this.

But there it is anyway.

For more info about Email Players go here:

www.EmailPlayers.com 

Ben Settle

A daily email reader writes:

“sometimes think of your emails as sex without the orgasm lol.”

Now we’re talkin’.

Whatever the case, the comment reminded me about a very safe & effective way to approach marketing and offers. And that is, if you can make giving your business money a overwhelmingly pleasurable & exciting act for your list, market, customers, and clients… and if you can make it something they not only don’t mind doing but look forward to doing and can’t wait to do again… and if you can make it an act where maybe even certain (natural & pleasant) chemical & hormonal reactions occur in their brains & bodies… I daresay you’d never have to worry about the income side of your business ever again.

I also daresay you’ll never have any real competition, either.

And, I further daresay you’ll have turned your business into something quite different than it is now, even with weak copywriting, email, selling, or other marketing-related skills.

More:

As certain smart business owners on my list will see, the fantasy of this is not only possible, it’s something you can start doing almost immediately — even the same day you learn how it’s done.

But that is a topic for another time.

In the meantime, to learn more about Email Players go here:

www.EmailPlayers.com 

Ben Settle

Came a drive-by comment from a grammar nazi:

(totally unedited, exactly how it showed in my inbox)

You really ought to fix the little error in your text…

“…emails now they see so lame in comparison”

Should be…

“…emails now, They seem so lame in comparison”

Sheer perfection.

The irony of his grammar nazi’s advice to edit a testimonial Ken McCarthy sent me, while the grammar nazi literally capitalized a letter after a comma in his grammar lesson to me, literally writes itself. No other commentary is probably necessary about how grammar nazi’ism is a literal mental disorder on the level of pronouns in the bio. But still, I’d be remiss if I didn’t add how it was recently shown that bad grammar causes actual, physical distress in certain people.

Now, think on that a minute:

They don’t just get annoyed.

Or just irritated.

No, these schlubs get legitimate physical distress.

In my (correct) way of thinking, they have a mental disorder over bad grammar.

And just like people with pronouns in their bios, they are all but begging to be mocked, marginalized, and then ignored by the rest of us — which, if you understand the part of the human brain that ignoring someone wrenches on, causes them even more stress.

We used to treat the mentally ill with compassion.

Now?

We let them type on the internet..

What’s the world coming to?

Anyway, the above will sound “mean!” to some people.

Probably it amused others.

And maybe it even offended (hopefully) a lot more who shouldn’t even be on my list anyway like the dingbat who was offended because I used the word “chick” last week, much less clicking any links I include in my emails.

All right, that’s enough fun for today.

To learn more about my Email Players newsletter go here:

www.EmailPlayers.com 

Ben Settle

Mostly I refer to copywriting clients.

But, really, this could apply to most any other service too.

Or can be adapted as such.

Anyway, here’s the whole “secret” —

1. Make list of companies whose products you already use & who already hire direct response copywriters (i.e., sell to buyers)

2. Contact them

3. Ask who to talk to about writing copy for them

4. Take it from there

Will this work 100% of the time? Will you get a client with every try? Will someone always even get back to you? Will this be the secret sauce you use forever, and that you can now go around re-teaching to the masses as if it’s new even though it’s just basic marketing 101?

No.

What the above does is get you in the game.

Gets you meeting, making connections, and ideally interacting with someone (or several someones) passionately about their offers, as not just a copywriter but a consumer of what they sell.

More:

The above is just step one.

And step #4 “Take it from there” is obviously very obscure, because there are millions of things that can happen — more often than not totally unpredictable — from there. And that’s where having the right approach to not just freelancing… but business and even life itself (how you approach all your relationships) comes into play.

From there is it 99% relationships.

To learn more about email for your business go here:

www.EmailPlayers.com

Ben Settle

Once in a while, some eager beaver soul will ask if I have an affiliate program — especially for Email Players or any of my other higher ticket books.

And the answer has always been no.

A few (not all) of the reasons include:

* Physical products are a pain in the arse to sell via affiliates

* FTC rules mean me having to “police” what affiliates say

* I am a awful money manager and don’t want to deal with paying affiliates

* I preach to the already-initiated, and never the uninitiated in my advertising, and my offers are not-at-all unsuitable for anyone not already on my list, sold “on” me, and who does not know me or is at least somewhat familiar with how I operate, think, and do things

So those are a few reasons.

I may license (to qualified businesses) certain of my books out some day.

But I doubt I’ll ever have an actual affiliate program.

That said:

The software company I co-own does have such a program.

One of the offers is BerserkerMail which is a great subscription offer upon which a cunning marketer could back end sell other offers, coaching, services, be a one-man cottage industry leader to. And the other is Learnistic Pro (our mobile app platform) which pays out extremely high commissions to the point where a marketer with his act together could probably turn it into a 6 and maybe even possibly a 7-figure operation over time, especially if one was to approach is shrewdly, and is a good salesman.

Most affiliate marketers don’t think very big though.

So neither of the above will likely appeal to them.

But for the cunning & ambitious business owner?

Maybe one or both offers would be worth looking at selling.

If you are interested in one or the other or both… reply back to this email and tell me why you want to be an affiliate for us. You don’t have to give me your life story or impress me. I just want to see if what you’re doing is compatible or not, to save us both time.

If I think you are compatible?

I’ll forward your request to our COO Nicole English who will further “vet” you.

And then from there we’ll see what happens.

To read more about my monthly paid Email Players newsletter go here:

www.EmailPlayers.com

Ben Settle

Reader JD observes:

(re: the intro to the BerserkerMail podcast)

the girl introducing the podcast calls Troy the “navy new-cue-ler engineer turned email software developer…” Point being it kinda undercuts the prestige you’re building with the whole “former nuclear engineer” moniker.

You know, maybe he has a point?

Let’s take a look and see:

1. The announcer girl is not a New-cue-ler engineer — she’s an entertainer. And the entire intro is just pure entertainment. Admittedly, I assumed that was obvious to anyone listening. But I can assure you, when Troy is yelling at the software team in those intro clips he wasn’t exactly reading out of an English text book, either.

2. I don’t think I’ve ever met a truly brilliant man or woman (150+ IQ) including scientists and engineers who didn’t butcher the English language in some way, whether verbally or in writing (or both), to the point where it’s almost a trope.

3. Caring about a word that not 1 in 1,000+ people would even notice, much less reply guy’ing about, is the epitome of majoring in the minors.

Something else to think about:

When I assembled that intro from some audios of Troy chewing out the old software team (long since fired for not paying attention to details) no mispronunciations were intended or considered either way.

I didn’t even notice it when I heard it myself.

Nor did a single other person we showed it to.

Take, for example:

Troy told me that when he asked the great “King of Email” himself Matt Furey to listen to it for his opinion (Troy was a tad hesitant to run it at first) he said Matt liked it and even urged him to use it.

So I don’t know what else to tell these reply guys.

Other than maybe this:

As much as they might not take Troy seriously now due to what the paid announcer girl entertainer said, I suspect Troy doesn’t take these reply guys majoring in the minors seriously either.

I guess that means they’re both disappointed..

All the above goes for Email Players as well.

I’m far from being a best-speller, and care far more about being a best-seller. And rarely do the twain meet…

More here:

www.EmailPlayers.com

Ben Settle

A while back I read an interview with old school screenwriter Curt Siodmak who wrote a lot of the scripts for the old timey day monster movies everyone has heard of, if not seen. And in his interview (inside the book “Backstory 2”) he told the story about how he got the idea for a movie that, if you adjust for inflation, sequels, longevity, reboots, merchandising, conventions, books, comics, spin-offs… has been probably worth billions collectively.

An idea that came about, quite frankly, as a joke.

What happened was this:

He was sitting at the Universal commissary (back during WW2) with a friend who was drafted and wanted to sell his car. Apparently, back then, you really couldn’t get a car since car companies only churned out war material. So this was a chance to get a car during a time when cars were not easy to get.

The problem?

He didn’t have the money.

But, what he did have was a sense of humor.

And he made a joke to another guy at the table (a movie producer):

“Frankenstein Wolfs the Meat Man, I mean, Meets the Wolf Man.”

His friend (the producer) didn’t laugh.

Instead, the guy came back to Curt’s office a couple days later and asked Curt if he’d bought the car. Curt said he’d need another job to pay for it. And the Producer said, “you have a job, ‘Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man.’ You have two hours to accept.”

Personally, I love hearing stories like that.

It’s also why I tell anyone who will listen:

Write ALL ideas down and be obnoxiously paranoid about it.

Great ideas can be extremely fragile and fleeting.

And it only takes one to change the trajectory of your business and life.

Do what you will with that.

In the meantime, if you want to learn more about the monthly paid Email Players newsletter go here:

www.EmailPlayers.com

Ben Settle

Here’s a fantastical story about writing ridiculously profitable ads for you:

Many years ago Michael Senoff interviewed a guy (Michael Samonek) about his insanely popular (promoted all over the Food Network at the time) book about special effects recipes that move, and smoke, and do crazy stuff, that he sold primarily via direct response and media publicity.

And, at the start he talked about his main copywriting inspiration:

Comicbooks.

He said he just got fascinated by how the ads in those comics (pre 1990’s, when they were all direct response, before they started accepting boring corporate advertising) got into his soul and knew exactly what he wanted, even if he didn’t even know it at the time.

I suspect a lot of old school comicbook fans can relate.

Those ads were sometimes BETTER than the content around them — more fascinating, more exciting, and more interesting.

Mail-order millionaires were sometimes made from a single ad at the time.

But, you may wonder, exactly how did they crawl right into your soul?

Well, it went way beyond just “copywriting.”

In fact, the writing isn’t even all that great in a lot of them.

Look at the ridiculously popular Sea-Monkeys ads.

We ain’t exactly talking Caples, Halbert, or Bencivenga-level copy.

To understand what they were doing, you have to put yourself in the shoes of the average comic book reader at the time: introverted & awkward teenager who is an outcast and total “girl repellant” — scrawny, bullied, lived in his own head, thinks of himself as the damned amongst his peers going on dates and getting girlfriends… and using comicbooks as escapism to experience what it was like to be tall, powerful, and superhuman, and not so timid, awkeward, and afraid of his own shadow.

So he’s reading these comicbooks about people with superpowers.

And amongst these stories about people with super powers are ads.

But these ads did not just promise “bEnEFiTs!” like lesser copy solely focuses on. No, these ads promised something quite different. Something far better. Something literally irresistible no matter how bull shyt the ads sounded.

And what these ads promised the tortured, scrawny, “girl-repellant” yutes was:

Super powers!

* X-ray vision (like Superman!) glasses.

* Skinny-to-muscular (like the Hulk!) overnight programs.

* Long-lost ancient secrets from the Orient (like Iron Fist!) to kick ass.

* How to grow taller (like Hank Pym!)

* Pets (Sea-Monkeys!) that live in a little underwater magical kingdom.

* How to impress people with magic (Dr. Strange!) tricks.

* And even how to control other peoples’ minds (like Professor X!), become a “rockstar-level” guitarist (like KISS!) in 7-days, perform strong man stunts (like The Thing!), become rich (like Bruce Wayne!) selling newspapers… to becoming a secret agent with a spy camera (like James Bond!) – and all for just a postage stamp plus $1.00 for shipping!

Totally irresistible.

Anyway, they make great case studies for marketers.

Dan Kennedy ain’t just whistlin’ dixie when he says:

“What works to sell the incredible, sells even better to sell the credible.”

Powerful advice.

And often used by those who write powerful ads, emails, sales copy.

For more on the Email Players Newsletter go here:

www.EmailPlayers.com

Ben Settle

BEN SETTLE

  • Email Markauteur
  • Book & Tabloid Newsletter Publisher
  • Pulp Novelist
  • Software & Newspaper Investor
  • Client-less Copywriter

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WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING

Even when you’re simply just selling stuff, your emails are, in effect, brilliant content for marketers who want to see how to make sales copy incapable of being ignored by their core market. You are a master of this rare skill, Ben, and I tip my hat in respect.

Gary Bencivenga

(Universally acknowledged as the world’s greatest living copywriter)

www.MarketingBullets.com

I confess that I have only begun watching Ben closely and corresponding with him fairly recently, my mistake. At this point, it is, bluntly, very rare to discover somebody I find intelligent, informed, interesting and inspiring, and that is how I would describe Ben Settle.

Dan S. Kennedy

Author, ’No BS’ book series

Ben is one of the sharpest marketing minds on the planet, and he runs his membership “Email Players” better than just about any other I’ve seen. I highly recommend it.

Perry Marshall

Author of 8 books whose Google book laid the foundations for the $100 billion Pay Per Click industry, whose prestigious 80/20 work has been used by NASA’s Jet Propulsion Labs, and whose historic reinvention of the Pareto Principle is published in Harvard Business Review.

www.PerryMarshall.com

I think Ben is the light heavyweight champion of email copywriting. I ass-lo think we’d make Mayweather money in a unification title bout!

Matt Furey

www.MattFurey.com

Zen Master Of The Internet®

President of The Psycho-Cybernetics Foundation

Just want you to know I get great advice and at least one chuckle… or a slap on the forehead “duh”… every time I read your emails!

Carline Anglade-Cole

AWAI’s Copywriter of the Year Award winner and A-list copywriter who has written for Oprah and continually writes control packages for the world’s most prestigious (and competitive) alternative health direct marketing companies

www.CarlineCole.com

I’ve been reading your stuff for about a month. I love it. You are saying, in very arresting ways, things I’ve been trying to teach marketers and copywriters for 30 years. Keep up the good work!

Mark Ford

aka Michael Masterson

Cofounder of AWAI

www.AwaiOnline.com

The business is so big now. Prob 4x the revenue since when we first met… and had you in! Claim credit, as it did correlate!

Joseph Schriefer

(Copy Chief at Agora Financial)

www.AgoraFinancial.com

I wake up to READ YOUR WORDS. I learn from you and study exactly how you combine words + feelings together. Like no other. YOU go DEEP and HARD.”

Lori Haller

(“A-List” designer who has worked on control sales letters and other projects for Oprah Winfrey, Gary Bencivenga, Clayton Makepeace, Jim Rutz, and more.

www.ShadowOakStudio.com

I love your emails. Your e-mail style is stunningly effective.

Bob Bly

The man McGrawHill calls

America’s top copywriter

and bestselling author of over 75 books

www.Bly.com

Ben might be a freaking genius. Just one insight he shared at the last Oceans 4 mastermind I can guarantee you will end up netting me at least an extra $100k in the next year.

Daegan Smith

www.Maximum-Leverage.com

Ben Settle is a great contemporary source of copywriting wisdom. I’ve been a big admirer of Ben’s writing for a long time, and he’s the only copywriter I’ve ever hired and been satisfied with

Ken McCarthy

One of the “founding fathers”

of Internet marketing

www.KenMcCarthy.com

I start my day with reading from the Holy Bible and Ben Settle’s email, not necessarily in that order.

Richard Armstrong

A List direct mail copywriter

whose clients have included

Rodale, Boardroom, Reader’s Digest,

Men’s Health, Newsweek,

Prevention Health Magazine, the ASCPA

and, even, The Limbaugh Letter.

www.FreeSampleBook.com

Of all the people I follow there’s so much stuff that comes into my inbox from various copywriters and direct marketers and creatives, your stuff is about as good as it gets.

Brian Kurtz

Former Executive VP of Boardroom Inc. Named Marketer of the Year by Target Marketing magazine

www.BrianKurtz.me

The f’in’ hottest email copywriter on the web now.

David Garfinkel

The World’s Greatest Copywriting Coach

www.FastEffectiveCopy.com

Ben Settle is my email marketing mentor.

Tom Woods

Senior fellow of the Mises Institute, New York Times Bestselling Author, Prominent libertarian historian & author, and host of one of the longest running and most popular libertarian podcasts on the planet

www.TomWoods.com

I’ve read your stuff and you have some of the best hooks. You really know how to work the hook and the angles.

Brian Clark

www.CopyBlogger.com

Ben writes some of the most compelling subject lines I’ve ever seen, and implements a very unique style in his blog. Honestly, I can’t help but look when I get an email, or see a new post from him in my Google Reader.

Dr. Glenn Livingston

www.GlennLivingston.com

There are very, very few copywriters whose copy I not only read but save so I can study it… and Ben is on that short list. In fact, he’s so good… he kinda pisses me off. But don’t tell him I said that. 😉

Ray Edwards

Direct Response Copywriter

www.RayEdwards.com

You’re damn brilliant, dude…I really DO admire your work, my friend!

Brian Keith Voiles

A-list copywriter who has written winning ads for prestigious clients such as Jay Abraham, Ted Nicholas, Dr. Stephen R. Covey, Robert Allen, and Gary Halbert.

www.AdvertisingMagicCopywriting.com

We finally got to meet in person and you delivered a killer talk. Your emails are one of the very few I read and study. And your laid back style.. is just perfect!

Ryan Lee

Best-selling Author

“Entrepreneur” Magazine columnist

www.RyanLee.com

There’s been a recent flood of copy writing “gurus” lately and I only trust ONE! And that’s @BenSettle

Bryan Sharpe

AKA Hotep Jesus

www.BooksByBryan.com

www.HotepNation.com

I’m so busy but there’s some guys like Ben Settle w/incredible daily emails that I always read.

Russell Brunson

World class Internet marketer, author, and speaker

www.RussellBrunson.com

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