When never to sell with email

Published: Wed, 06/27/18

A while back, “Email Players” subscriber Andre M Robles asked (one of the perks of being a subscriber is email access to me with your questions) a question, the "heretical" answer to which can be worth lot of scratch in ye olde pockets.

Anyway, here was his question:

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Hey Ben,

I've been an email player for about 6 months now. I subscribed for help with my ministry emails and the response has been great. I've just finished training with a few other church planters in a pretty pricey business consulting training. I know marketing isn't really what you focus on but I'm sure you have some tricks up your sleeve to get me in front of potential clients... any help would be much appreciated.

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Survey says:

Don’t (gasp!) just use email.

Especially if you don't have them on an opt-in list.

There is a far better way to reach potential clients (whether you’re doing consulting, coaching, freelancing, or any other kind of service business).

A way that is better than direct mail.

Better than phone.

Better even than FedEx.

A way I learned from a buddy of mine many years ago who is in the mortgage business (as well as does marketing consulting, etc). This is like a “nuclear option” for not only getting a potential client’s *undivided* attention, but it’s not that really expensive, either.

Details are on page 15 of the July “Email Players” issue.

Along with some other ways to get a client’s attention and want to talk to you.

Deadline to get this issue is approaching fast.

Subscribe here to get in before it’s too late:

http://www.EmailPlayers.com

Ben Settle