• Hello Friend,
  
  How are you today?
  
  I want to wish you and your family a very ......
  Happy Thanksgiving!
  
  I have a nice little PLR gift for you today to help
  celebrate.
  
  Click here:
  http://www.lisamcope.com/zip/Rapid-Content-Generator.zip
  
  I also wanted to let you know that there are only nine
  PLR newsletter licenses left at the Warrior discounted price>
  So if you're ready to have all the income benefits from
  your own membership site with out all of the hard work
  it takes to run one the visit this page now:
  http://www.plrnewsletters.com/license-to-sell.htm
  
  Now on to the tips.....
  
  Today let's go over five quick tips you can use to help
  make your newsletter better and more responsive.
  
  You know you need to stay in touch with the people on your
  list, but you're in two minds about starting a newsletter. Will
  it take up too much of your time? What if you run out of things
  to say? Can you maintain quality over a period of time? How
  long should your newsletter be?
  
  Your first aim should be to offer useful or interesting
  information. (If you don't do that, you won't have subscribers
  for long!) Your second aim should be to keep your newsletter
  short. Remember that people are inundated with email these
  days - they actually prefer something they can skim quickly
  and then put to use.
  
  Spend some time thinking about the best format. You need
  a model that will be easy to reproduce week after week,
  month after month. Any one of the following five ideas will
  make your job easier. Choose one and keep it as a regular
  format, or combine several of them (for example, you could
  use the "Tip of the Week" format for weeks 1-3 each month,
  and offer a checklist every fourth newsletter).
  
  -----------------
  1. Tip of the Week
  -----------------
  
  This one speaks for itself. You can easily brainstorm enough
  content for six months of weekly newsletters (you need to come
  up with 24 tips, which you will present weekly). Anyone with a
  degree of expertise on a given topic should be able to do this
  without any trouble. A handy way to organize this is to (a)
  explain the problem then (b) offer the tip which will solve it.
  Length? Anything from 150 - 500 words.
  
  -----------
  2. Top Ten
  -----------
  
  This is a tried and true format, and easy to create. Example:
  if you are an expert on finance, you could offer advice on the
  Top Ten Ideas for Getting Out of Debt, or the Top Ten Ways
  to Save Money on Car Expenses, or the Top Ten Tips to Pay
  Off Your Mortgage in Ten Years. Make sure you keep a tight
  rein on word length - just offer a couple of sentences for each
  tip, not half a page.
  
  -----------------
  3. Three Ways to...
  -----------------
  
  Sometimes it can be a bit of a challenge to come up with ten
  ways to do things, whereas just three ideas is a cinch. You can
  also explore three ideas in more detail. Alternatively, you can
  alternate the "Top Ten" format with "Three Ways to..." the two
  of them will work together nicely.
  
  -----------------
  4. Before and After
  -----------------
  
  Who doesn't like makeovers? This works in a similar way to
  'Tip of the Week' in that you show the problem and then provide
  a solution, but the 'before and after' approach lends itself better
  to case studies. This is a good way to interact with your clients -
  invite them to send in details of whatever needs a makeover: an
  article, a website page, their wardrobe etc, then present your
  solutions. Alternatively, you can ask for 'before and after'
  examples from readers who have managed to do this
  themselves, then showcase it for the rest of your customers.
  (If you don't use HTML for your newsletters, you can add a link
  to a website page for the accompanying photos.) This works
  particularly well if you have a health and fitness related newsletter
  - your readers will be motivated by seeing the changes others
  have made through diet, exercise and weight training.
  
  ------------
  5. Checklists
  ------------
  
  When you're learning to do something new, there's nothing like
  a checklist to make sure you don't leave out a crucial step.
  Checklists can save a lot of time, and your readers will be
  delighted to get one. Write a brief introductory paragraph,
  present the checklist, and then follow it with a few final tips.
  You can either base your entire newsletter on the checklist
  format, or present one at regular intervals as a change from
  the standard article format.
  
  I hope that you can use these tips to improve your newsletter
  results. Please let me know if you have any questions or need
  any help. Just visit the help desk at: http://www.lisamcope.com
  
  Have a safe and happy holiday. I'll be in touch
  with you soon,
  
  Lisa
  http://www.plrnewsletters.com
  http://www.contentcollectorsdream.com
  
  PS. If you haven't downloaded your no cost copy of
  Viral FTP and Viral HTML you can grab them here
  from the links below!
  
  Download the lite version ViralFTP for absolutely no cost!
  http://www.lisamcope.com/2/viralftp.htm
  
  Download the lite version Viral HTML for absolutely no cost!
  http://tinyurl.com/2zm8yu

  November 21st, 2007 at 9:01 pm

Powered By GetResponse Email Marketing