Post by account_disabled on Dec 30, 2023 4:44:44 GMT
There is only one way to send a newsletter: have users who have knowingly signed up . Subscribing to a newsletter is a voluntary act, not a forced one. I found myself subscribed to the newsletter of some medium-small publishing houses, just because I had contacted them to ask for an interview. That is, they felt entitled to subscribe me to their newsletter. This is called spam. Writing to complete strangers to ask for a review is spam, not marketing. If you want to send a newsletter, you need to have subscribers. To get subscribers you must first of all have a website or blog and a newsletter subscription form.
True email marketing is not limited to sending emails of a commercial nature, but also (and in greater numbers) informative emails, therefore useful and quality content. Email marketing doesn't work if you have a handful of subscribers. You have to calculate that at least 70% don't even open the newsletters they receive. Of the 30% that remain, only a small part Special Data will click on a possible link, which perhaps leads to the sales page of your book. Doing the math, if you have 50 subscribers, it's likely that only 3 people will get to that sales page and none of the 3 will purchase your book. Email marketing requires a huge number of subscribers to work. That's why it's easier to go straight to the blogger's contact page and ask for a review. Everything, free and immediately. Comment editorial marketing If you want to make an audiobook of your story at low cost, I can help you.
I'm a professional speaker and I work a lot with Audible. This, evidently, is what some consider comment marketing , when in reality it is pure spam. Comment received in January and immediately marked as spam, in fact. The blog is seen as a medium to be exploited: there are those who copy the texts and publish them on their site, those who write to you to send you the book and have a review on the blog. And whoever tries in the comments: throw the hook, like the guy mentioned, who is sure he has carried out a marketing operation. Commenting on blogs brings marketing benefits, but only if the comments left are useful, stimulate discussion and create conversation. However, if they are left with the intent to sell, they are just spam.
True email marketing is not limited to sending emails of a commercial nature, but also (and in greater numbers) informative emails, therefore useful and quality content. Email marketing doesn't work if you have a handful of subscribers. You have to calculate that at least 70% don't even open the newsletters they receive. Of the 30% that remain, only a small part Special Data will click on a possible link, which perhaps leads to the sales page of your book. Doing the math, if you have 50 subscribers, it's likely that only 3 people will get to that sales page and none of the 3 will purchase your book. Email marketing requires a huge number of subscribers to work. That's why it's easier to go straight to the blogger's contact page and ask for a review. Everything, free and immediately. Comment editorial marketing If you want to make an audiobook of your story at low cost, I can help you.
I'm a professional speaker and I work a lot with Audible. This, evidently, is what some consider comment marketing , when in reality it is pure spam. Comment received in January and immediately marked as spam, in fact. The blog is seen as a medium to be exploited: there are those who copy the texts and publish them on their site, those who write to you to send you the book and have a review on the blog. And whoever tries in the comments: throw the hook, like the guy mentioned, who is sure he has carried out a marketing operation. Commenting on blogs brings marketing benefits, but only if the comments left are useful, stimulate discussion and create conversation. However, if they are left with the intent to sell, they are just spam.