Email marketing can make you a lot of money. But are you using it effectively? The following is by no means an exhaustive list of email marketing best practices.
But if you put these into action, they’ll help your email campaigns and will give you an advantage over email publishers who fumble around without them.
Make It Easy To Subscribe
A small but noticeable sign up form should be placed on every page of your website. A good place to put this form is in the upper right column of your pages.
Of course, …
To make money from your list, you’ll need to build relationships with your readers. If they like you, they’ll do business with you. Find out how to go from an unknown to a trusted authority via email.
This is the beginning of all marketing. To succeed, you absolutely must zero in on a profitable target. But if you skip this step or treat it casually, you will almost certainly fail.
Keyword: buying individual health insurance
Broad match pages returned: 9,760,000
Phrase match pages returned: 32,500
Adwords Cost Per Click Estimate: $10.20
Estimated Searches Per Month: 110,000
The competition for this keyword is moderate on the front page of Google. Position number one is a highly trusted authority site. However, there are a number of weak positions that may be vulnerable to a take over. There are just under 10,000,000 competing pages for the broad match search. However, you see the phrase match search brings that way down to 32,500.
Here are the competitors found on page …
This video will show you four way to help your email campaigns and will give you an advantage over email publishers who just send out the typical, boring plain text email ad junk. This is an excerpt of the full article, “Email Marketing Best Practices” found on this site.
I don’t care what anybody says…I think the new YouTube interface is way better than the old one.
A recent post on the Warrior Forum asks the question, “Why Am I Not Seeing Any Money?” Inside, the poster says he wrote an article, set up a squeeze page, submitted to Ezine Articles, submitted to ArticleBase, set up a blog, etc.
He ended up on the number two spot for his article’s main keyword, but isn’t seeing any traffic.
He wrote a couple more articles, but hasn’t done any back linking. Then he asks why he should do more, since he’s number two on Google. As if he’s reached the pinnacle …
