2 Lessons; 52 Lead Magnet Ideas for All Niches - AI Assisted PLR eBook (Under $0.14/Page)
Published: Wed, 04/10/24
I was so disappointed to find that one of the last Long John Silver's restaurants near me had closed. We didn't go often but today was an eating day and I remember stopping by there with my dad when I was little. He was from Florida, so he grew up on fish (albeit healthier than fast food) but after we'd play golf (he had me playing by age 3), we'd grab some LJS and he taught me to like vinegar on my fish, which I previously thought was disgusting.
I don't eat normal restaurant fish. It's just fishy and gross to me. LOL! Makes no sense, I know. I only ever ate LJS or the fish me and my dad caught and fried up ourselves, and only in Florida - like Flounder and stuff like that. Flounders are freaky looking fish, too - they should taste awful by the looks of them. Ha ha! I had the best childhood when I was with my dad - he was an older dad, so he taught me golf and fishing and cooking and gardening. Kind of lost ways in these generations now.
Ending at 4:15 PM on the 10th: My limited to 48 hours PLR called Bypassing Google’s March 2024 AI Content Hit is ending tomorrow (well since it's after midnight, today actually). This is an important read if you've used even a tiny bit of AI content on your blog OR if you teach people to do it so you don't mislead them! NO LATECOMERS so you have a few hours left.
Quick AI Lesson for You: I made a quick video tip lesson for you on something (a new feature) I learned about today with Google's Gemini - it's SO much better than it was originally. This is a neat editing on the fly tip and it pairs SO well with that PLR I linked to above if you want to avoid Google scrutiny. There's another different lesson below my new PLR listing, so look for that in today's email, too!
52 Lead Magnet Ideas for All Niches - AI Assisted PLR eBook (Just $10 - Under $0.14/Page)
This is a series called 52 Lead Magnet Ideas for All Niches. This is a full info product delivered in text format that you can use as is or break up into smaller tutorials if you prefer for your blog, emails or social media. The concepts are ideas for lead magnets that work in just about any niche - they're not reserved for one or two niches. For example, one idea would be a Quick Win Guide so this is something where you take a bite-sized, applicable tip and write about it so that your new subscriber has an immediate success to build off of with your guidance. This can be done in many niches - marketing, weight loss, dog training, anti-aging, survival, etc.This is something that I can price much cheaper, under $0.14 per page rather than $2 per page for the limited PLR. This PLR will not be limited in quantity, and you can do the same things with it - edit it, put your name on it, etc. Use the content in different ways if you want to break things up.
The guide gives a list of ideas for different types of lead magnets, and for each one, explains what it means, why your audience will love it, gives some direction on how to do it with a couple of niche examples to show you what topics you could do it on. This is great for those who want to set up multiple lead magnet landing pages or split test their existing one to see which offer(s) work best in their niche. I had AI give many different niche examples, so you can read this yourself and get some ideas for your own niche in addition to using it as PLR.
This 72-page, 24,749-word eBook covers:
Lead Magnet Idea #1: Quick Win Guide
Lead Magnet Idea #2: Resource Roundup
Lead Magnet Idea #3: Cheat Sheet
Lead Magnet Idea #4: Template
Lead Magnet Idea #5: Myth-Busting Report
Lead Magnet Idea #6: Case Study
Lead Magnet Idea #7: How-To-Guide
Lead Magnet Idea #8: Troubleshooting Report
Lead Magnet Idea #9: Exclusive Guide
Lead Magnet Idea #10: Earlybird Access
Lead Magnet Idea #11: Gated Blog Access
Lead Magnet Idea #12: Private Group Membership
Lead Magnet Idea #13: Free Trial
Lead Magnet Idea #14: Time-Saving Hack
Lead Magnet Idea #15: Webinar Download
Lead Magnet Idea #16: Checklist
Lead Magnet Idea #17: Glossary of Terms
Lead Magnet Idea #18: Video Tutorial
Lead Magnet Idea #19: Free Email Consult
Lead Magnet Idea #20: Curated Content Bundle
Lead Magnet Idea #21: Bonus Lesson
Lead Magnet Idea #22: Access to Live Events
Lead Magnet Idea #23: Workbook
Lead Magnet Idea #24: Journal
Lead Magnet Idea #25: Tracker
Lead Magnet Idea #26: Mind Map
Lead Magnet Idea #27: Calendar or Planner
Lead Magnet Idea #28: Budget Advice
Lead Magnet Idea #29: Quiz or Assessment
Lead Magnet Idea #30: Mini Course Series
Lead Magnet Idea #31: Discount Code
Lead Magnet Idea #32: Challenge Participation
Lead Magnet Idea #33: Collection
Lead Magnet Idea #34: Newsletter
Lead Magnet Idea #35: FAQ Guide
Lead Magnet Idea #36: Podcast Download
Lead Magnet Idea #37: Interview
Lead Magnet Idea #38: Beginner Training
Lead Magnet Idea #39: Advanced Training
Lead Magnet Idea #40: Best Practices Guide
Lead Magnet Idea #41: Mastermind Content
Lead Magnet Idea #42: Daily Tips
Lead Magnet Idea #43: Motivational Email Series
Lead Magnet Idea #44: Priority Notification
Lead Magnet Idea #45: AI Prompt Tips
Lead Magnet Idea #46: Image Lead Magnets
Lead Magnet Idea #47: Audiobook
Lead Magnet Idea #48: Buyer's Guide
Lead Magnet Idea #49: Pain Point Problem Solver
Lead Magnet Idea #50: Expert Panel Gifts
Lead Magnet Idea #51: Pillar Post PDF
Lead Magnet Idea #52: Transcripts or Event Notes
Download this PLR for under $0.14 per page here:
https://www.plrlaunch.com/52-lead-magnet-ideas-for-all-niches-ai-assisted-plr-ebook
Is Storytelling Overkill in Every Post?
A subscriber had a really good question about yesterday's storytelling with AI lesson I sent out. She asked if it would be overkill to include storytelling in every post, like if you had 50 blog posts about wrinkles for example.So here's how I approach that. Every post is a door to your site. Very rarely does someone go directly to yourdomain.com and start reading every post back to back so I would include storytelling, and some can be shorter than others or longer, etc.
So now let's think about how to have unique stories for the same topics. You might start by prompting AI like this: "Give me a list of negative emotions and reactions women might get to seeing their skin start to age." AI is going to give you a long list but here are a few of them:
- Regret: Some women might regret not taking better care of their skin earlier or not adopting healthier lifestyle habits to delay the aging process.
- Helplessness: Feeling powerless to halt or reverse the aging process, women may experience a sense of helplessness or resignation regarding their skin's changing appearance.
- Loss of confidence: Aging skin may undermine a woman's confidence in her appearance, impacting how she presents herself in various social or professional settings.
You might have to tell AI to write more for consumers if the writing is too elegant, but here's what it delivers:
Regret: Take Sarah, for example. She looks in the mirror and can't help but regret not taking better care of her skin. All those years of not wearing sunscreen or washing her face before bed are catching up with her. Now, she sees wrinkles and age spots that remind her of all the times she said, "I'll worry about it later." Sarah wishes she had made different choices, realizing too late that "later" has become "now," and her skin shows it.
Helplessness: Think about Emily, who feels like she's tried everything to keep her skin looking young. But no matter what she does, she can't seem to stop new wrinkles and spots from showing up. It's like her skin isn't listening to her anymore, and it's doing its own thing. This makes her feel helpless, like she's just got to watch herself age without being able to do much about it. It's frustrating and a bit scary, seeing the years show up on her face and not knowing how to make it stop.
Loss of Confidence: Consider Ava. She used to walk into a room and feel confident about how she looked. But as she's gotten older and her skin has changed, she doesn't feel that way anymore. The wrinkles and age spots make her feel less sure of herself, especially when she's around people or at work. She starts to feel like her looks are holding her back, making her more self-conscious about stepping up or standing out. It's tough going from feeling good about how you look to wishing you could hide those signs of aging.
You can also prompt AI like this: "Give me a list of 10 things consumers feel from an emotional standpoint when considering buying antiaging skincare."
- Hope: The anticipation that these products might actually turn back the clock or at least slow down the aging process.
- Skepticism: Doubts about whether the products will live up to their promises, given past experiences or heard testimonials.
- Overwhelm: Feeling bombarded by the vast array of options and information, making it hard to choose the right product.
- Guilt: The internal debate about spending money on themselves, particularly if the products are expensive.
AI delivers this:
Hope: Take Donna, for example. She had always been on the lookout for that one product that could make her skin look as vibrant as it did in her younger years. When she heard about the new anti-aging serum, hope lit up within her. She was excited about the possibility of reducing her fine lines and reclaiming the firmness her skin had lost over the years. Despite her usual skepticism, the positive reviews and promising descriptions filled her with anticipation.
Skepticism: Consider Melissa's experience. She's tried countless anti-aging products, each time hoping to find the one that would finally deliver on its promises. So, when a new serum came onto the market boasting groundbreaking results, Melissa couldn't help but feel skeptical. Past disappointments loomed in her memory, making her wonder if this serum would be just another addition to her collection of ineffective skincare products.
Overwhelm: Look at Sarah's dilemma. Every time she decides to tackle her concerns about aging skin, she's confronted with an overwhelming array of product choices. Standing in the skincare aisle or browsing online, Sarah finds herself bombarded with claims of revolutionary formulas and unparalleled results. The sheer volume of options and the pressure to choose the right one leave her feeling paralyzed by indecision.
Guilt: Jenny's story is one of internal conflict. She understands the importance of self-care, yet she can't shake the guilt that comes with spending money on high-end skincare products like anti-aging serum. Each time she considers making a purchase, she questions whether it's justifiable to invest in her appearance. This guilt stems from wondering if prioritizing her skincare is a superficial concern, despite her deep desire to feel confident and youthful.
Just preface it as an example. :) Do you have to have it in everything? No. And in my PLR from yesterday I explain how to have AI write YOUR story for you, which helps address Google's requirement for experience, etc. (in the E-E-A-T equation).That's it for me!
Tiff ;)