Newsletters are not only great marketing channels, but also passive income generators. From sponsoring your newsletter to adding affiliate links to offering paid membership through a community, these are some of the acclaimed ways to generate profits from your newsletter when applied at the perfect time.
Email marketing is an essential technique to grow your business, but if people don’t subscribe to your newsletter, you might not have enough brand awareness in the market. Here are a few reasons why it happens and how you can gain more subscribers by revamping your email newsletter.
Empathy and human connections with email subscribers are the main points of emphasis. Or the emphasis on employing colloquialisms, sentence fragments, emojis, and even slang while writing in plain English. Therefore, utilizing the formal language necessary based on the client's needs is essential.
You can achieve many content marketing goals by sending engaging, informative e-newsletters. Great newsletters create an ongoing relationship with readers, making them look forward to hearing from you. Taking advantage of that opportunity requires consistently entertaining, delighting, inspiring, helping, and otherwise capturing their attention. Here are five factors that will help you optimize your newsletter for anticipation from your subscribers.
As social media and other online communication channels have grown, content curation has become increasingly popular. Having a tool that helps you curate content is a critical element of any marketing strategy. The following article has compiled a list of the top ten content curation tools for finding, curating, and sharing industry-relevant stories.
This week's pupper is the beautiful and independent-thinking Akita Inu.
Akita Inu descended from dogs in the Edo Period in Akita Prefecture and were originally bred in the mountains of northern Japan in the snowy lands of Odate. These dogs were trained to take down bears, boars, and elks - they even accompanied samurai on missions.
Author and political activist Helen Keller brought the first Akitas to the US after visiting Japan and learning about Hachiko, an Akita who would accompany his owner to the train station every day and see him off to work. After Hachiko's owner died, he went every day to wait for him at the train station for almost ten years, and Keller was a fan of their faithfulness.
The majestic Akita can be assertive and aloof with strangers, but they're extraordinarily intelligent and have a strong bond with their families.
Did you know these low-maintenance dogs groom themselves as cats?
If you want your beautiful furry friend to be this week's pupper, tweet us a photo of him/ her, and don't forget to @ us! We are DYING to meet them!!
