[Announcement] Free Email Cheatsheet inside

(not a Black Friday email)

Listen. Your inbox is probably flooded with BFCM deals right now.

That’s fair enough.

If I had time to run my own “promo” right now, I’d absolutely be persuading you to buy my products.

Alas, I don’t — see my last email titled “why I’m sending less emails atm” if you’re wondering why.

And rather than run a half-assed campaign, I’d rather just take this time to give back to you, as one of the loyal 2,600+ boys and gals on my list (who are also receiving this email from me right now).

So, onto the show…

A couple weeks back, I did create something which I think will be very useful to you.

I was gonna run it as a giveaway on Twitter.

But, sod it — it’s not long til Christmas now.

Take this as an early present.

What is it?

Well, it’s a proverbial “email cheat sheet” based on what I have observed to be the 15 most profitable email “types” (after writing nearly daily emails for the past 10 months, and delivering multiple 6-figures in that same timeframe).

I’ve included prompts to help you stimulate the initial ideas.

I’ve included a deep explanation of the underlying psychology BEHIND each email (so you can appreciate WHY it works, and bend it to your own specific use case).

And I’ve included real-life examples from my own emails, so you can see how to apply the principles in practice.

There’s 15 of these email “flows”.

And there’s an accompanying spreadsheet, which I hope will give you some clarity on how to progress towards daily emails (even when you’re strapped for time).

It’s in a Google Doc, yes — nothing fancy here, as always.

But the knowledge inside, I believe, has the potential to make you a whole bunch more email sales (while spending a whole lot less time stressing about what you should write about).

Anyway.

Hope you’re having a good Friday, and have a banging weekend.

Talk soon,

Harry

PS. Still struggling to write emails that connect with your audience?

Reply “Email” and tell me where you’re getting stuck — the more I know about what you’re struggling with, the better I can help.