Blatant sales pitch lovin' inside
Published: Tue, 10/31/17
— Crowley
King of Hell/King of the Crossroads
"Supernatural"
Today is the deadline to get the November “Email Players” issue.
Here’s what awaits you inside my email torture chamber:
* The world’s most-feared negotiator’s secret to virtually eliminating objections to buying from you in your email copy.
* 2 secret ways to write email copy for clients that (1) practically guarantees any changes they ask for are minimal at worst and (2) can make your copy so many sales you’ll be like a hero to them.
* The “french fry secret” Wal-Mart and other monster retailers do at their checkout counters to make so many new sales you’ll be slapping yourself silly for not doing this earlier. (Like I did when I first started experimenting with this.)
* A secret way of using Google to make even mind-numbingly boring topics and ideas exciting and secksy in your copy.
* A quickie game plan for people on the ropes financially for making quick cash almost on demand. (NOTE: Only works if you already have a list and offer — if you’re brand new, with no list or offer, this probably won’t do you much good.)
* A “lost” document (I dug up on an old Internet forum) that shows an example of how to “embed” sales pitches into your paid content, emails, books, or any other informational product. (This was written by the world’s greatest direct response historian over 17 years ago — and yet probably less than 300 people on the planet have ever seen it.)
* And a whole lot more…
Today’s the deadline to get this issue.
If you want it, subscribe here, while you still can:
http://www.EmailPlayers.com
Ben Settle
P.S. For current Email Players subscribers using American Express:
Something funky has been going on with one of my merchant accounts processing Amex cards. I am in contact with them, and they are trying to figure out what’s going on.
In the meantime:
If you got an email from my shopping cart saying your Amex was declined, and if it baffles you as to why (i.e. you know you have the funds in there, you haven’t recently moved, etc), subscriber Bill Walston found this to work:
“…instead of using the link to ‘update’ my personal profile I used the link to ‘renew my service immediately.’ The charge went through with no problems using the same credit card that you have on file.”
I have told a few others about this, and it worked for them, too.
Anyway, my apologies for the frustration if that happened to you.
Sometimes these things happen online.