11 Creative Ways You Can Use Autoresponders

Written by Shery Ma Belle Arrieta


1. Pick 4 or more articles you've written that have a common theme and put them in an autoresponder series. Announce it on your site as an e-mail course onrepparttar go.

2. If you have a page for related links, create a related links file and put it on autoresponder. This can be a one-page e-mail containing 15-50 links that are of interest to your visitors. Put your own promotional texts or blurbs atrepparttar 109634 top, middle and bottom ofrepparttar 109635 e-mail.

3. Create a fun or trivia quiz, put it up on your site and put repparttar 109636 answers in an autoresponder that your visitors can request. This way, you'll knowrepparttar 109637 people who took your quiz.

4. Write reviews of books, music, e-books, sites, software or anything you can think of and put each review (or related reviews) in an autoresponder. If what you are reviewing have affiliate programs, use your affiliate links inrepparttar 109638 autoresponder.

5. Run a contest on your site or e-zine, then have your visitors or subscribers send their responses to your autoresponder. This way, you won't have to worry about manually sending them a confirmation receipt.

6. Create a frequently updated autoresponder and let your visitors and/or subscribers know about it. You can put in weekly tips or links to useful resources inrepparttar 109639 autoresponder and a reminder torepparttar 109640 people who request it that you update it every week or on a regular basis (e.g. tell them to request forrepparttar 109641 same autoresponder again a week from now). You can use this method instead of using autoresponders with limited follow up messages.

HOW TO PICK A TOPIC FOR YOUR E-MAIL WORKSHOP OR ECOURSE

Written by Shery Ma Belle Arrieta


The most frequently asked question I receive from people who want to create and develop their own e-mail workshops, eCourses or tutorials is how to pickrepparttar most suitable topic to develop.

Julie D. Raque is a business and personal coach who runs Matrix Coaching Services (http://www.matrixcoachingservices.com) and she once asked:

"...In day 1 of creating a workshop, you instruct us to pick a topic and then develop an outline. I have brainstormed several topics that I know inrepparttar 109633 long run all will be workshops. What I need help is in deciding which one to pick.

"Here's my dilemma -- My first thought is to pick a topic that will be somewhat easy for me to do. It being my first workshop, I didn't want to choose a difficult topic. Is thisrepparttar 109634 right thinking? If so, it narrows it down to 2 topics. Following that decision is another one to make...how long to makerepparttar 109635 workshop. Do certain lengths of workshops work better than others? Meaning, does a 3-week workshop (one lesson per week) work better than a 12-week workshop?"

When you're only starting out in developing your first e-mail workshop, picking which topic to work on isrepparttar 109636 first ofrepparttar 109637 many decisions you will make alongrepparttar 109638 way.

If you came up with a long list of possible workshop topics during your brainstorming session, you might end up confused and undecided of just what you want to develop first.

It's always best to ask yourself:

~ Which topic are you most comfortable with?

~ Which topic can you develop quickly?

~ Which topic do you have contents or resources available already?

~ Which topic do you think will be in demand and will generate immediate interest?

It's not wrong to pickrepparttar 109639 easy topic and develop it firstrepparttar 109640 same way that it's not wrong to pickrepparttar 109641 hardest topic either. Instead, ask yourself which ofrepparttar 109642 topics you came up with will createrepparttar 109643 highest level of interest or response in your niche.

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