| As I have said before in a previous
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| | situation, leaving you reluctant to stop
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| article, one function of an autoresponder
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| | reading, especially if your lunch hour is
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| sequence is to maintain the customer's
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| | over and you have to get back to work!
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| interest and anticipation, especially in
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| | Obviously your eBook won't be a thriller
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| the early stages of the relationship. You
| |
| | like that, but you can at least think
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| don't want to go on a hard sell from the
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| | about a suspenseful ending to your
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| word go - your customers will soon figure
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| | chapter snippet, thereby encouraging
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| it out and opt out in droves.
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| | people to want more. One of the great
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| There are several methods of building
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| | maxims of stage comedians is to always
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| that interest and anticipation, the
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| | leave them wanting more - a sports star
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| factors that makes your customers always
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| | should always retire at the peak of his
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| open your messages rather than someone
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| | powers, so that fans will say "Why did
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| else's, because they know that there will
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| | you retire?" instead of "Why didn't you?"
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| be something of value in there.
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| | Incidentally, that's a quote from (I
|
| If you are writing an eBook, for
| |
| | think) Ian Chappell, one of the great
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| instance, tell your subscribers about it,
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| | Australian cricket captains.
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| what it's about, the stage you are at in
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| | At the end of your teaser sequence, you
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| writing it. Perhaps you could invite
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| | will have a solid core of loyal readers.
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| their input, ask them what they would
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| | People who are not really interested
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| like to see covered in your eBook. As a
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| | would have opted out of your list long
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| bonus, if you use this technique you
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| | ago, so the ones that are left must still
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| probably have a guaranteed sale of your
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| | be interested, and form a highly targeted
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| eBook when it is eventually finished and
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| | market for what you have to offer. With a
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| ready for publication. Tell them when it
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| | bit of luck, they are eagerly awaiting
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| will be ready, and that they will get a
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| | the release of the final product, and
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| special reduced price for being one of
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| | will snap it up as soon as it becomes
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| your subscribers.
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| | available. I'm sure you've been on the
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| Use your autoresponder to let them have a
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| | end of just such a sequence from one or
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| sneak preview of your product, leak
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| | other of the super affiliates. This is
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| snippets of information in a logical
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| | how they get their phenomenal sales on
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| sequence. Model your plan on the "teaser"
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| | the first day of a product's release.
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| ads you see for new products or for
| |
| | They have built up such eagerness and
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| upcoming TV programs. Just about every
| |
| | anticipation that their subscribers are
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| commercial break you will see a promo,
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| | waiting with their checkbook in their
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| telling you about programs coming up, and
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| | hand! This is where you want to be.
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| showing short scenes from the program,
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| | In summary, use your autoresponder in
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| all designed to make you want to see
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| | three ways:
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| more. You should do the same.
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| | · By seeing how many of your subscribers
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| If you are writing an eBook, publish part
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| | do not opt out, you will gauge the
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| of a chapter on your website, and tell
| |
| | interest in your product
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| visitors that they can read more if they
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| | · You can build up great interest and
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| opt in, using the sign up box you have
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| | anticipation before your product is even
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| provided on the same page. Load these new
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| | released
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| opt ins into your autoresponder, and get
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| | · Because of the above, you should have
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| them into your message sequence.
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| | a huge amount of interest by launch day,
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| I've just finished reading "The DaVinci
| |
| | and by the day after launch you should be
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| Code", albeit a bit later than most, and
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| | checking your Paypal account and
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| Dan Brown does a great job of finishing
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| | wondering what you are going to do with
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| every chapter with a cliff hanging
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| | all that money!
|