My new fan here seems to think so:<\/p>\n
Ben don\u2019t be rude and disrespectful to Nigerians .<\/strong><\/p>\n
How dare you direct this message to Nigerians like we have to do something extraordinary to get paid for our service .\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n
Moreover you had the guts to use our situation to sell your dirty program . You should have directed this message to any modafucka looking to get clients and not Nigerians .\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n
Embarrassing \u00a0coming from you and it\u2019s not the fist time you\u2019re putting out this same content .<\/strong><\/p>\n
Do better !\u00a0<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
The context:<\/p>\n
A few days ago, I gave a long, very detailed, and I argue extremely valuable answer in one of my daily emails to a question that was asked by a Nigerian copywriter who was struggling with not getting clients, even though he is putting out lots of valuable content like everyone says to do.<\/p>\n
Plus he said, and I quote:<\/p>\n
\u201cSome [clients] rejected me plainly because am a Nigerian and not a US citizen. So I feel bad.\u201d<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
In other words:<\/p>\n
The Nigerian stigma was literally in the question he asked.<\/p>\n
To leave that detail out just to appease the idiot reply guy above\u2019s insecurities would not only have been a disservice to the readers who deserve full context, but also a sin against the email marketing gods for not using the inherent drama that comes with such a question in my subject line.<\/p>\n
As far as using the situation to sell my \u201cdirty program\u201d as he described it?<\/p>\n
Don\u2019t mind if I do.<\/p>\n
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