| Atricle Dump |
Hubs | Hubbers | Topics | Request |
| #1 in Business | Subscribe Email Print |
|
You are here: Home > Internet and Businesses Online > List Building > List Building- Ask and You Shall Prosper |
|
Atricle Dump - List Building- Ask and You Shall Prosper
Who Says you Have to Say Everything? ist gets very large or until you need the extra analysis that comes with a pro membership, it's very easy to use and it doesn't cost you a dime. Or, you can go through ASKDatabase.com. Both systems give you the ability to direct customers to different products with some radio buttons. Each one sends them to a different product. It also gives you information about what interests them.Just finished a really nice job for a new client. I loved it! He was lukewarm. Yet it was a billion times better than his own attempt at copywriting (not conceit, just plain fact).So I asked him, what was" wrong" with it? His answer? It isn't long enough! We're talking about 3000 words here. That's 10 solid pages of tightly packed copy, at single line spacing.He wanted Use either service or one of your own, but you have to start doing something. List buildin My answer? "OK, so write the second one." When you can't get started, begin with the second email, but just start writing something. But if that still doesn't help you to jump in, here's an idea that will: Find out what your list wants. Your first message can say, "What's your single biggest question about..." whatever niche you're working in. "What's your single biggest question about quilting?" "What's your single biggest question about dogs?" It fits any niche. Here's the whole email: "Dear first name, I'm happy to have you on board! But I don't want to take up too much of your time, so I'll get right to the point. Because I want to get your questions answered about digital cameras, please click this link and let me know what your single biggest question about digital cameras is." Now, you're accomplishing two purposes. First, you have something to write to people. Second, the questions they ask will help you to figure out what kinds of products they're looking for. Then, you don't have to guess. Ask a question of the month or the week, if you like. Now, you have all kinds of things you can answer in your autoresponder series. "Jackie wants to know which quilting table is the best or what the best sewing machine is or whatever, and I have a couple of suggestions. I've used... and it works because..." You can even write it like an advice column in the newspaper, if you want to. Asking what your list members want is so easy to do and you're able to come up with writing ideas very, very easily. You don't even have to do it as though someone was asking a question. Just write a short email about solving the problem and then offer a product that will solve it for them. Smart? You can also use surveys. SurveyMonkey.com has a basic service that's free to use, and until your list gets very large or until you need the extra analysis that comes with a pro membership, it's very easy to use and it doesn't cost you a dime. Or, you can go through ASKDatabase.com. Both systems give you the ability to direct customers to different products with some radio buttons. Each one sends them to a different product. It also gives you information about what interests them. Use either service or one of your own, but you have to start doing something. List buildin Find out what your list wants. Your first message can say, "What's your single biggest question about..." whatever niche you're working in. "What's your single biggest question about quilting?" "What's your single biggest question about dogs?" It fits any niche. Here's the whole email: "Dear first name, I'm happy to have you on board! But I don't want to take up too much of your time, so I'll get right to the point. Because I want to get your questions answered about digital cameras, please click this link and let me know what your single biggest question about digital cameras is." Now, you're accomplishing two purposes. First, you have something to write to people. Second, the questions they ask will help you to figure out what kinds of products they're looking for. Then, you don't have to guess. Ask a question of the month or the week, if you like. Now, you have all kinds of things you can answer in your autoresponder series. "Jackie wants to know which quilting table is the best or what the best sewing machine is or whatever, and I have a couple of suggestions. I've used... and it works because..." You can even write it like an advice column in the newspaper, if you want to. Asking what your list members want is so easy to do and you're able to come up with writing ideas very, very easily. You don't even have to do it as though someone was asking a question. Just write a short email about solving the problem and then offer a product that will solve it for them. Smart? You can also use surveys. SurveyMonkey.com has a basic service that's free to use, and until your list gets very large or until you need the extra analysis that comes with a pro membership, it's very easy to use and it doesn't cost you a dime. Or, you can go through ASKDatabase.com. Both systems give you the ability to direct customers to different products with some radio buttons. Each one sends them to a different product. It also gives you information about what interests them. Use either service or one of your own, but you have to start doing something. List buildin Now, you're accomplishing two purposes. First, you have something to write to people. Second, the questions they ask will help you to figure out what kinds of products they're looking for. Then, you don't have to guess. Ask a question of the month or the week, if you like. Now, you have all kinds of things you can answer in your autoresponder series. "Jackie wants to know which quilting table is the best or what the best sewing machine is or whatever, and I have a couple of suggestions. I've used... and it works because..." You can even write it like an advice column in the newspaper, if you want to. Asking what your list members want is so easy to do and you're able to come up with writing ideas very, very easily. You don't even have to do it as though someone was asking a question. Just write a short email about solving the problem and then offer a product that will solve it for them. Smart? You can also use surveys. SurveyMonkey.com has a basic service that's free to use, and until your list gets very large or until you need the extra analysis that comes with a pro membership, it's very easy to use and it doesn't cost you a dime. Or, you can go through ASKDatabase.com. Both systems give you the ability to direct customers to different products with some radio buttons. Each one sends them to a different product. It also gives you information about what interests them. Use either service or one of your own, but you have to start doing something. List buildin Asking what your list members want is so easy to do and you're able to come up with writing ideas very, very easily. You don't even have to do it as though someone was asking a question. Just write a short email about solving the problem and then offer a product that will solve it for them. Smart? You can also use surveys. SurveyMonkey.com has a basic service that's free to use, and until your list gets very large or until you need the extra analysis that comes with a pro membership, it's very easy to use and it doesn't cost you a dime. Or, you can go through ASKDatabase.com. Both systems give you the ability to direct customers to different products with some radio buttons. Each one sends them to a different product. It also gives you information about what interests them. Use either service or one of your own, but you have to start doing something. List buildin Use either service or one of your own, but you have to start doing something. List building is the prime directive and you have to crank on it. Get it moving as quickly as possible.
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
Related Articles:Outsourcing Fleet Washing Services for Pool Cars at Corporations
|