Keep at your writing, there are quite a few writers
groups on the internet, and they help new writers quite
a bit — look for them in Google.

Thanks again..
Daylynne

But when it comes to subject lines, you are quite correct, honesty IS the best
policy! In trying to create a strong relationship with your list, some deceptive lead-
ins would NOT be recommended! How stupid some marketers are! To think that a
reader is going to trust them enough to buy a product from them, after they had just
tricked them into opening their Email.

I just wrote a post about how the face of marketing is changing. Even from a year ago,
the “gurus” are changing their ways, and a couple of the biggest names have outright
announced they were quitting the “Guru business.” The smaller marketing people, are
appealing to the newcomers with a more candid and honest approach, not just in the
email area, but in their whole marketing policy as well.

My upcoming book about list relationship brings out some of these points, no one can build
a good relationship (in any area of life) without an underlying basic trust!

Your comments are greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Daylynne

I think this is the first time I’ve been here. Not sure. Been to so many blogs that I kind of lose track sometimes.

I like the way you structure your emails in this post.

Writing a compelling email was really a challenge for me at first but like most things, the more I did it the better I got at it. But there is always room for improvement. The one thing I still struggle with is the Subject Line but again, I’m getting better.

I hate the ones like; Receipt for you commissions… or Congratulations, You’ve Made a Sale

You know which ones I mean. To me, these are deceitful and I don’t like using trickery. I know you need to grab their attention and say something that gets them to open your email but there’s no need to stoop to these methods. You can still write catchy subject lines without being sneaky. That’s just the way I work.

Later,
Jeff Sargent

Some great tips in this post, it is so important to do email marketing the right way!

I have made a mental note of some of these for my next email promotion

Talk soon,

Paul

People need to read this post. Excellent blog copywriting skills training.

Learned a couple things too.

I often forget the salutation. Thanks so much for the reminder.

Cheers,

Rob

This article is just how to put up the campaign, my following
several articles on this subject will go into some detail about
how to cultivate your list, as you would cultivate a garden.

My personal plan is to NEVER sell to anyone on my list until
after the 3rd email to them, and I try to make that 5 usually.

Its easy to do with an auto-responder, and I have lots of
usable and valuable content that I send out before. And
even some funny stuff (did you see my “25 things about me?”)

Please bookmark my site for when these articles come up,
or if you would like to see them in advance or speak with me
about it, just drop me a note at Days@Daylynnesblog.com
thanks again
Daylynne

Its a very good subject to touch on as how you treat your list is very important. I’ve been scouring all over the next to see what Blogs say about how you pitch – having spoken to one or two other students people can be very prickly especiallly if sold to early on.

Anyway keep up the good work, yr blog is looking great!

Pete