automation fantasies

Many people I talk to about email share the same fantasy:

Being able to automate their entire email system.

They picture a dizzying number of upsell, downsell, and crosssell sequences all running in perfect synchronicity…

Each one banding together to transform each new subscriber into a fistful of cash without having to lift a finger.

Is this technically possible?

Sure, I guess.

I can't say I've met too many entrepreneurs actually who've pulled it off, though.

And I can think of one reason why:

Because automated emails go "stale" quickly.

What feels clever and timely when you write it today feels robotic and outdated six months later.

Plus, automated sequences can't respond to current events, market shifts, or what's actually happening in your business right now.

They're static by nature, which makes them feel... well, automated.

On the flipside: 

Broadcast emails feel fresh because you're writing and sending them out in that moment.

There's a sense of motion to them because you're telling stories about what's going on in your life and business right now.

And that sense of motion is magnetic.

People love to follow along as you pursue your goals.

It's the difference between watching a live sports game vs. a replay from last season.

You know which one feels more exciting.

This is why there's no substitute for having a daily story-driven newsletter in my book.

Because they feel timely and authentic in a way that pre-written sequences simply can't match.

If you want to master the art of writing daily story-driven emails that feel fresh and convert like crazy…

So you can build a loyal audience of readers addicted to your emails…

Without relying on automated emails way past their expiration date…

Then grab my Email Storyselling MBA below.

Inside, I reveal the complete system for writing profitable daily emails in just 15 minutes.

Including the 4-step formula, 20+ winning email breakdowns, and everything you need to turn your daily life into moneymaking emails.

You can find out more on the next page:

Jim Hamilton

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