The Mindful Eating Guide PLR, 4 Ways to Get More Eyes on Your Live Videos

Published: Sat, 12/19/20


I'm in my pre-holiday giddy mood now. All of my shopping is done. I'm just basking in the soft glow of the Christmas tree, already dreading taking the decor down sometime in January. I'd have them up year around if I could! I did make my big Reindeer for the Saran Wrap game. I'm going to have to stick this into the recycle bin after the kids are done, but it turned out so cute (you can see candy and gift cards and cash showing through):



Some of y'all have asked me what the game is so I'll post it at the end of this email. 

We went to adopt that dog yesterday and it really annoyed me that the shelter allows rescues to access all the dogs 15-30 minutes before the public. So there were NO small dogs available. They take them, then charge $300-800 to adopt them. Makes me feel like it's a scheme. Why not wait until the end of the day and see if no one adopts it? So now I'm trying to track down which rescue the one I wanted went to so I can adopt her.

So here's what I have for you today...

FYI: There are still 5 copies left of my limited to 50 buyers report called: Amazon FBA for Beginners. 

The Mindful Eating Guide PLR

Jonathan Teng has a new lead magnet PLR bundle out called The Mindful Eating Guide. 

It includes:

Module #1: 5,876+ Word Ebook
Module #2: E-Cover Graphics
Module #3: Mobile Responsive Website
Module #4: Promotional Banners
Module #5: Viral Social Media Graphics
Module #6: Done-For-You Tweets

https://warriorplus.com/o2/a/fc11s/0

4 Ways to Get More Eyes on Your Live Videos

Live, streaming video is a great tool for marketing your business, but if you can’t get eyes on your video, it won’t work as well as it could. And let’s face it, traffic is the toughest nut to crack, no matter which technique you’re using. 

Here’s how to easily draw a crowd to your next live video event: 

Promote Ahead of Time

This is key. You have to build a buzz about your live video. While you can (and sometimes should) go live in an impromptu manner, this should be the exception, not the rule. 

A far better choice is to let your fans and followers know ahead of time that you’ll be hosting a live video, and how (and why) they should join you. Use the tools already at your disposal—your blog, your email list, your Facebook and LinkedIn groups, and your Twitter following—to make sure everyone knows when you’ll be on, and why they should be watching. And be sure to remind them as the day gets closer!

Offer a Giveaway

Here’s one sure way to get fans to show up—offer something free. 

Checklists and worksheets are ideal if you’re teaching a strategy or technique. Readers can follow along, and refer back to it later as they work through your strategy. By delivering your gift via email autoresponder, you can take the opportunity to grow your mailing list as well. 

Make a Big Reveal

Jeff Walker pretty much invented the launch sequence we’ve all come to know (and have seen everywhere), but if you don’t have that kind of budget—or time—then you can easily do something similar with a well-planned live video event. 

You’ll definitely want to promote this one ahead of time. Send out a few “teaser” emails promising big news; post about it on your other social accounts; create a Facebook event or schedule paid ads to invite interested people. 

Then use the live video to answer questions and announce your launch, perhaps with a special introductory or fast-action price. 

Cover a Controversial Topic

Look, we all have opinions, and not all of them are popular. That’s part of what sets you apart from your competitors, in fact. If you have strongly held opinions about your industry, or how a specific topic is being taught, video is a great place to make your point. 

By taking to the airwaves with a live video and a controversial topic, you’ll instantly draw a crowd—half of which will agree with you, and half of which who will not. Imagine how lively the conversation will be! Just be sure to keep it respectful, and to not get your feelings hurt when someone disagrees with you (because they definitely will). 

Live video is definitely a marketing tool that belongs in every marketer’s toolbox. But using it without a plan to attract more eyes will be an exercise in frustration. Use these four strategies to get more people interested in your videos, and they’ll work far better for you and your business. 

The Saran Wrap Game

So this fun little game is something I saw online and I'm doing it a little different than how other people do it. What you do is buy 2 containers of cling wrap and a bunch of little gifts and candy or whatever you want. I took out cash in various increments from $1 to $100 (the grand prize). I got lotto tickets, gift cards to places like Starbucks, Ulta, Outback Steakhouse, etc. I also bought random gifts on Amazon or picked them up that were too big for the ball, but I make "gift claim receipts" to put inside the ball so if they get that prize, it'll say "Gift #4" and they go claim the gift with that number marked on it. 

So for the wrapped gifts, I got everything from paint sets to solar chargers for iPhones to $45 massage gadgets, salt lamps, etc. I also got little gifts like hand cream, tools, miniature Yankee candles, t-shirts, etc. And of course, candy - Reese's, Kit Kat bars, gum packs and so on. It's good to buy little things all through the year on sale for this purpose. 

You lay out a long strip of cling wrap and put a gift or a few on it and roll it up into a ball. Then lay another one out with a gift or candy and put the existing ball on top of that and roll it all up together. Eventually you have a giant ball filled with candy and gifts. I bought reindeer antlers and a nose to attach and drew on the eyes and mouth. 

To play the game:

You need a pair of dice for this. Have everyone roll one die to see who has the highest number - that person will start with the ball in their lap. The person next to them on the left gets the pair of dice. When you say Go, the person with the dice starts trying to roll doubles. Until he or she does, the person with the cling wrap ball gets to continue unwrapping layers of the ball (tearing not allowed) and they get to keep any gifts that fall into their lap before the other person rolls doubles. 

Once they do, the ball gets passed to them and they start unwrapping layers until the person to the left of them rolls doubles, and so on. I've seen some families use oven mitts to make it more difficult, but we won't do that. Unless the gift has fallen out of the cling wrap ball, it cannot be claimed - has to move on. So if I have a $50 gift card almost detached, but it's hanging on by a thread and someone calls doubles, I have to stop and hand the ball to the next person. 

For my tweaks, because I wanted some larger gifts that wouldn't roll up, I just got construction paper and wrote the gift number on it and folded it up and put that into the ball. There are 15 gifts like that in my ball. 
After the ball is completely unrolled, they will gather and unwrap those gifts.

Then, we will go one by one and each person can put whatever they won't use or don't want in the middle. If one person says they want that item, they can have it. If two people want it, they just roll to see who has the highest number and that person gets it. 

I bought mostly unisex gifts but I did get a couple of men and a couple of women's gifts. Like a men's spa set for example. So if a girl gets that, she'll put that back and let the guys claim it. 

Should be fun! There are all kinds of videos with great ideas on TikTok and I'm sure YouTube, too. My kids already like the idea of it. I'm not going to play - just want and enjoy seeing their sweet little faces laugh and have fun. That's what life is all about for me. 

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

Tiff ;)

P.S. Prefer a weekly digest?
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