Got asked an interesting question about email.<\/p>\n
This person has been reading my emails (via my blog) for a while now, and noticed a sharp contrast between how MUCH content I put out vs my colleagues, peers and, yes, competition. Specifically, while everyone else does longer posts, that are often multiple<\/em> pages long… mine are short and almost… “thin” compared to everyone else’s.<\/p>\n And the question was… why?<\/p>\n Shouldn’t I be trying to out-write everyone else?<\/p>\n Pump out MORE content?<\/p>\n And spend more time than they do?<\/p>\n No way!<\/p>\n For one thing, I do these mostly every week day.<\/p>\n I miss a day here or there, true.<\/p>\n But I’m more or less consistently putting out something each and every week day — rain, sleet or shine. It’d be nutz over chocolate for me to spend that much time every day on a single email\/blog post.<\/p>\n And secondly, I specialize in “popcorn” emails.<\/strong><\/p>\n What do I mean by “popcorn” emails?<\/p>\n Well, I shamelessly swiped that concept from the movie industry which makes most of its money from “popcorn” flicks — movies that won’t win any awards — but will often be a fun, escapist<\/em> adventure people love to watch.<\/p>\n That, my friend, is the kind of emails I do:<\/p>\n Escapist.<\/p>\n Fun.<\/p>\n An adventure.<\/p>\n And, yeah, with tips tossed in for good sport.<\/p>\n Anyway, I could drone on forever about email.<\/p>\n Which is why I have a couple detailed trainings on the subject as bonuses for new Crypto Marketing Newsletter<\/a><\/strong> subscribers — including an “unadvertised” bonus training I recently did for one of the Internet’s largest home business training websites.<\/p>\n For more info get ye over to:<\/p>\n <\/p>\n