I\u2019ve obnoxiously said it before, I\u2019ll obnoxiously say it again:<\/p>\n
You can sell pretty much anything with email.<\/p>\n
(I’ve even shown people how to sell commodities, like socks, with it.)<\/p>\n
Thus, here\u2019s a question reader Kate Stelmaszek asked:<\/p>\n
I have a question about email that’s been bothering me. So I’m writing emails for my husband who’s an artist. He does both commissions, a service, and sells prints and original artwork, which are products. So, this isn’t an information product thing, he’s not teaching anything.<\/strong><\/p>\n
Now, in writing the emails, should I focus on the features\/benefits of what he offers and tie that into the story or list or whatever I’ve chosen as my type of email? Or should I do a kind of behind the scenes, this is how I make art email which would be more informative?<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
My answer that\u2019s-not-really-an-answer?<\/p>\n
The same way you sell any other kind of product.<\/p>\n
There is very little difference in how to sell something like artwork or selling a book or other kind of informational product if you do it my way.
\nBut, to help out the artists in my world, I have decided to address it in the golden pages of \u201cEmail Players\u201d next month, where I go through 11 ways to sell not only artwork, but much of it applies to pretty much any kind of non-informational product.<\/p>\nI\u2019m sending this puppy into the printer soon.<\/p>\n
To subscribe in time go here:<\/p>\n