30-Day AI 101 Email Series for Marketers - AI Assisted PLR (Under $0.34 Per Page); 2 Teachable Lessons
Published: Thu, 12/21/23
I am finally finished with Christmas preparations. I had to come up with new items for my oldest son's list. He puts stuff like "dog food" for his Husky or lint rollers LOL (things he routinely uses), and I did get that (and the other little things he asked for), but I wanted him to have gifts for HIM that are neat stuff, not necessities. Hopefully he'll be pleasantly surprised.
Quick FYI: I routinely have people asking me if I still use WordRecon as my keyword tool. Yes, I do. I love it - and the tutorial built in that helps you uncover keyword phrases in ways you may not be aware of. This is NOT a numbers keyword tool. It's an idea keyword tool. Very organic and eye opening for me. This is a helpful sales letter too - he has good info on there, so read and watch it for knowledge. I love all the different sources it uses.
I realized today that sooo many people don't know about or grasp what AI is or can do for marketers, so I developed an AI Assisted PLR introduction email series for that purpose. If you sell (or promote) AI courses or tools, this will be a good content pack to get customers comfortable with the technology. It can also be used as blog posts, compiled into a report, etc.
30-Day AI 101 Email Series for Marketers - AI Assisted PLR (Under $0.34 Per Page)
This is an AI-assisted PLR bundle called 30-Day AI 101 Email Series for Marketers where I worked with AI to come up with topics and slants and developed outlines that I wanted with light editing. I played a heavy role in initiating what went into it.This is something that I can price much cheaper, under $0.34 per page rather than $2 per page for the limited PLR. This PLR will not be limited in quantity, and you can use it as you would my other PLR.
This is a series of 30 emails you can queue up (or use them as blog posts, compile them into a guide, etc.) that teaches marketers about the many opportunities to use artificial intelligence in their business. There are many people who have not yet learned AI technology and who will appreciate the bite-sized introductions to what this can do for them. You can also slant this for a particular audience such as certain business models, niche marketers or age groups (like seniors). It's split into topics covering a basic introduction to AI, tools and applications, using it in marketing strategies, and advanced use ideas for AI. You can then sell in depth AI courses or tools that can help them bring these ideas to fruition.
This 30-page 14,220-word PLR bundle covers the following:
Week 1: Introduction to AI in Marketing
Day 1: What is AI and Why It Matters in Marketing - 487 words
Day 2: Key AI Concepts Every Marketer Should Know - 530 words
Day 3: Understanding Machine Learning Basics - 535 words
Day 4: The Role of Data in AI Marketing - 470 words
Day 5: AI, Ethics, and Privacy Considerations - 501 words
Day 6: Planning Successful AI Marketing Campaigns - 508 words
Day 7: Setting Goals for AI in Your Marketing Strategy - 466 words
Week 2: AI Tools and Applications in Marketing
Day 8: Overview of AI Marketing Tools - 524 words
Day 9: AI in Customer Segmentation and Personalization - 460 words
Day 10: Chatbots and AI in Customer Service - 478 words
Day 11: AI for Content Creation and Curation - 472 words
Day 12: Leveraging AI for SEO and SEM - 439 words
Day 13: AI in Email Marketing - 461 words
Day 14: Social Media Management with AI Tools - 531 words
Week 3: Implementing AI in Marketing Strategies
Day 15: Integrating AI into Your Existing Marketing Plan - 475 words
Day 16: AI for Predictive Analytics and Lead Scoring - 481 words
Day 17: Personalizing User Experience with AI - 466 words
Day 18: AI in Advertising and Media Buying - 487 words
Day 19: Measuring and Analyzing Marketing Performance with AI - 497 words
Day 20: Customer Journey Mapping with AI - 454 words
Day 21: AI-Driven A/B Testing and Experiments - 442 words
Week 4: Advanced AI Topics and Future Trends
Day 22: Understanding Natural Language Processing - 459 words
Day 23: The Role of AI in Voice Search and Voice Assistants - 458 words
Day 24: AI and Augmented Reality in Marketing - 472 words
Day 25: AI in Influencer Marketing - 430 words
Day 26: The Future of AI in Marketing - 437 words
Day 27: Preparing for AI-Driven Marketing Innovations - 459 words
Day 28: AI and Big Data – Leveraging Large Data Sets - 451 words
Final Days: Implementation and Continuous Learning
Day 29: Developing an AI Implementation Roadmap - 465 words
Day 30: Keeping Up with AI – Continuous Learning and Adaptation - 425 words
** This PLR comes in both Word and TXT formats
Pick it up here for just $10 (Under $0.34/page):
https://www.plrlaunch.com/30-day-ai-101-email-series-for-marketers-ai-assisted-plr
2 Teachable Lessons
Two things I want to touch on tonight...based on multiple emails coming in.#1 - If you see someone promoting a scammer, tell them. We don't always know when we're promoting someone that others know information about that we may not. Keep in mind everyone has a side to tell, and usually we base decisions on things like what kind of behavior it was, how many others have had a sour experience, etc.
If one person has has a bad interaction with a vendor because of personalities clashing, that may not mean we don't promote them. But if you know they stole someone else's content, for example, speak up so we know about it. Affiliates want to know if you're not buying because the person they're promoting is a scumbag.
Everyone has haters, too - even the nicest people. So there's no way every report is going to turn an affiliate against someone, but it helps if more people speak up and let us know. (This didn't happen to me, but someone asked me about another person promoting a scumbag and I said he may not know, so tell him). We're always grateful for insight.
#2 - If you've bought a ton of products and are desperate and email direct marketers for help, that's not the best way to get it. Buying courses is not action. Implementing them, finding out what works and what doesn't and then maybe asking in a marketing forum where you went wrong (if you aren't sure) or on Facebook in a group is what you do.
No individual vendor is really going to have time to hold your hand through it - they're all going to expect you to show what action you've taken, what courses you've gone through thoroughly, what videos you watched, show examples of what you did, etc.
That's how we all did it - trial and error. Lots of flops. Lots of frustrating moments. Not everyone is cut out for this industry. It may not be your thing.
Tiff :)