New Ltd to 50 Buyers PLR: Profit Pulling Content Creation for Newbies, Plus Initial Lead Generation Tip

Published: Sun, 11/22/20


Hope y'all are having a great Sunday! I wanted to add something to yesterday's email about why I won't sell just one more copy, etc. One other thing people tend to ask me is if they can "advance reserve" a copy. I don't do this, either.

The reason is, with only 50 copies total being available, and a list of global subscribers, I feel it wouldn't be fair for only some people to get a crack at getting one and everyone else being cheated out of that opportunity. 

So that's why I don't do that, either.

Okay here's what I have for you today... and by the way, there are still 13 copies left of my health limited PLR called 7 Ways to Boost Your Immune System Naturally. 

New Limited to 50 Buyers PLR: Profit Pulling Content Creation for Newbies

This new report called Profit Pulling Content Creation for Newbies helps marketers understand that it's not just quantity OR quality that result in profits - it requires strategy for what type of content you produce as well as where you place it and what your goal is for it.

This 5-page, 2,293-word report starts with an introduction and then covers the following:

- Blog Content for Versatility
- Email Autoresponders to Cater to Your Subscribers
- Social Networking Posts for Networking and Viral Capabilities
- Video Content for Lead Generation and Education
- Podcasts to Expand Your Message

Only 50 buyers get to own it - so check it out fast here:
http://plrlaunch.com/profit-pulling-content-creation-for-newbies-limited-plr

Initial Lead Generation Tip

It happened. You got someone  to sign up and download your freebie. Now what?

Now is the perfect time to begin building a relationship with them. Your first email, the welcome email, sets the tone for how your reader is going to interact with you. 

Many marketers simply send out a subscription confirmation email. That’s okay, but you can begin building your relationship with a few changes to that first email.

You want to create a welcome email that will reduce the time until they trust you and make their first purchase from you. Building your relationship from the very first email with your subscriber increases the conversion rates and subscriber loyalty as well. 

That’s why it’s important the message be branded, compelling and useful to the reader.

In the welcome email and the series that follows, you are introducing yourself and getting to know what your readers need. A welcome email series can be any length, but the average is 5 days. 

You can create an email series in different ways. Here is a general guide. You may have different goals for your email series.

Start with the welcome email. In the first welcome email, thank them for subscribing and request they add your email address to their approved senders list. Tell them what to expect out of their subscription and the frequency you’ll connect with them. This also a good time to find out why they subscribed and what they expect to get out of their subscription.

Email number two is where the relationship starts to build. In this email you can begin by telling them a story with a surprising fact that makes them think.

Email number three of the initial series continues building the relationship. In this email you can start giving solutions to the problem you talked about in the previous email. 

Email number four is unexpected side effects of the problem being discussed that you and others have had and how you overcame them, or how they can.

The last email is where you can begin to pitch your personal system or products. Show them how you overcame the problem you mentioned or how others have.

When creating a successful welcome email campaign, there are several strategies that can help you.

1. Always begin with a Thank You. It’s just being polite. While it’s important to confirm they successfully signed up, you want to make sure your new subscriber knows how thankful you are to have them join you. Your potential customer has engaged with you so it’s your responsibility to recognize that and establish a good first impression.

2. Get the subject line right. The goal of your emails should be to get the customer to continue the journey with you once they fall into your inbox. The subject line holds the key to that. Your subject line gives new subscribers to your brand a sneak peek into your brand. The subject line needs to pique their interest enough they open the email and read more. It’s your opportunity to provide a positive experience from the beginning.

3. As mentioned before, you want to explain the benefits of being a subscriber to your email list.  Why should they sign up? Let a new subscriber know what they will get out of your communications.

4. One way to say thank you is to offer a personalized incentive or discount code. Leverage the opportunity to inspire further action from your new subscriber right away with something that invites them to become a customer.

5. Provide your new subscriber with information about your brand. But don’t get too carried away and too technical. Instead use storytelling and personalization to grab your readers attention.

6. You can and should include relevant links to your website and your social media channels. Incorporate a call to action at the bottom of the email that takes your new subscriber to a page with valuable and relevant information. 

7. Show them you value their readership by providing them with an exclusive offer or promotion if you aren’t giving them a discount or coupon code. 

8. Make your welcome emails pop - engaging and easy to read. You can do this with images of you, your team or some other way to show you are human.

9. Set up your welcome emails so they are segmented to the type of subscriber they are. For example, if they bought a product, their emails should be different than if they got on your list through a freebie offer. 

The first pillar of email marketing is all about setting the stage for the rest of your time together with your new subscriber. Take advantage of this space to provide value and begin building relationships.

That's it for me today - have a great rest of your day!

Tiff ;)

P.S. Prefer a weekly digest?
http://www.tiffanylambert.com/weeklytiff.html