Try to guess what made these emails “tick”
Published: Sat, 08/29/20
Below are the subject lines of 3 highly-engaging and, in at least two cases, high-selling emails — specifically subject lines 1 & 3, with subject line #2 not having been in its respective sequence all that long yet. But it has gotten some glorious complaints — meaning it is definitely getting engagement.
Anyway, here they are:
1. Subject line: An open letter to husbands who make less money than their wives… and it bothers them
2. Subject line: The irony of the cucked business owner
3. Subject line: Why I avoid Starbucks like the bewbonic plague
Now, I am showing these for a very specific reason.
And that reason is this:
On the surface it looks like their success could be because they are inherently controversial. And yes, there is a bit of that. But, taking a closer look, one may then think it has to do with flagging the attention of certain portions of my list. And, also yes, there is a bit of that, too. But when examined under the microscope of the September “Email Players” issue you will see something else at play altogether.
Something quite subtle.
Something quite profitable, too.
And, believe it or not, something I believe can be “replicated” and used by virtually any other kind of business, in any kind of product category, selling in any kind of market to make significantly more sales, get significantly more engagement, and get significantly more business as a result.
Which brings me to the pitch:
The September issue shows all three of these emails.
(Sans the calls to action to save space)
And the entire issue — from start to finish — explains the deep psychology behind what makes them “tick”, so you can start using the same powers of influence & persuasion I applied to those emails, in yours.
But the hour draws late and time is short.
To subscribe before the deadline go here today:
https://www.EmailPlayers.com
Ben Settle