One of the ways you\u2019ll know your emails are not only being read, but having some sort effect on the psyches of your audience is, certain wannabe overachievers will start giving you unsolicited advice.<\/p>\n
It\u2019s always annoying getting it.<\/p>\n
And, the advice is also always not only 99% wrong, given without context or bothering to gather facts, but massively wrong.<\/p>\n
Thus, should be ignored.<\/p>\n
Or, even better, defiled.<\/p>\n
Howard Stern once addressed this topic perfectly on his show.<\/p>\n
Some dork called in giving him unsolicited advice.<\/p>\n
And, when Stern told him it wasn\u2019t necessary, the guy started getting offended.<\/p>\n
Stern\u2019s reply?<\/p>\n
\u201cI\u2019m telling you your feedback is irrelevant. For my entire career I didn\u2019t ask people their opinion on my show. I don\u2019t care what you think. I care what I think\u2026The way I became an innovator was to IGNOOOOORE the feedback.\u201d<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
There\u2019s decades of business wisdom in that one million-dollar paragraph.<\/p>\n
I hope you use and profit from it until the end of your days\u2026<\/p>\n
In the meantime, my \u201cEmail Players\u201d methodology goes perfectly in line with this attitude of ignoring feedback, ignoring what everyone else is doing, and especially ignoring the opinions of people who don\u2019t have what you want giving you unsolicited opinions on how to get it.<\/p>\n
The October issue is going to the printer soon.<\/p>\n
And, it talks a lot about a certain kind of troll that loves giving unsolicited advice.<\/p>\n
Here\u2019s the link:<\/p>\n