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My Email Marketing Empire:

Learn email marketing (the No. 1 Income source of any internet marketer)

Email marketing can be a very effective way of bringing new customers 
into your sales funnel. But due to the widespread use of viruses and 
malware, most people are cautious about opening an email that comes 
from a source they don’t recognize, that is strangely written, or appears to 
have come from a non-English speaker.

You can reassure your prospective customers that the emails you send 
are safe and reliable by following a few simple email marketing etiquette 
rules:

1. Don’t Sensationalize the Headline

The default setting for Yahoo, AOL, Gmail, and the other popular email 
providers is to show who the sender is and the headline. In some
instances, the first few words of the email text itself will appear on the 
user’s email queue.

That makes the headline the first important element of your email. If it is 
overly exaggerated, makes extraordinary claims, or is otherwise 
sensational, there’s a better chance that the email will either be sent 
directly to the “Spam” folder or deleted by the user without being read.

The objective is to get the reader to open the email, so your headline has 
to give them a reason to do so. You want to capture their imagination and 
engage their interest, but not go over the top.

Avoid using exclamation points – especially multiple exclamation points
– as well as ALL CAPS and crazy colors because this will most likely tag 
your email as spam.

2. Use the Person’s Name, If Known

The greeting is the first thing the reader will see when they open your email.

If you know the user’s name (because you either know them personally, 
they are already on your list, or their name was included on an email list you have purchased) use your autoresponder to insert their first name in the greeting, such as “Dear Paul” or “Dear Sandra.”

Email tends to be less formal than traditional letter-writing, so in most cases using the person’s first name is perfectly acceptable. Using the person’s last name can often seem off-putting, such as “Dear Mr. Stewart” or “Dear Ms. Simpson.” Exceptions would include formal titles such as “Doctor,” “Professor,” or a military title.

3. Get to the Point

Because emails are less formalized than traditional letter-writing, and 
because people get so many emails every day, the person receiving 
your email probably isn’t going to give it much attention.

That’s why it is critically important that you get to the point of your email 
right away, starting with the very first sentence.

In email writing, you have to give the reader a reason to keep reading. 
Don’t waste time by beating around the bush or trying to build up to your 
point slowly. You have only a few moments to maintain the reader’s 
attention, so make the most of it.

4. Signing Off

Another difference between traditional letter writing and emails is the 
sign-off. You don’t have to include a formal “Sincerely” or “Gratefully 
yours.”

Simply ending with your name is perfectly acceptable. Or, if you prefer, 
you can use an informal phrase such as “Chat with you soon” or “Cheers.”

Following these general email etiquette protocols will increase the chances 
that the person receiving your email will open it and read it. Make sure the 
content of your email pushes the person to the action that you want them 
to perform, such as clicking on a link included in the body of your email.

To learn more techniques like these for improving the profitability of your business, check out our lead generation system by clicking on this link now.

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Stan Fuller
StanFullerCoaching.com