The B2B Podcast Index
Create Online Business Success!

Episode 109 - Organic List Growth + Email Marketing That Converts with Liz Wilcox

Create Online Business Success! · 2026-06-18 · 38 min

Substance score

41 / 100

Five dimensions, 20 points each

Insight Density7 / 20
Originality6 / 20
Guest Caliber11 / 20
Specificity & Evidence12 / 20
Conversational Craft5 / 20

Liz Wilcox, an email marketing expert, discusses how to convert email list subscribers into revenue through effective email content and strategy, sharing her journey from RV travel blogger to building a half-million-dollar business with just 13,000 email subscribers through her $9/month membership. She emphasizes why email lists matter more than ever compared to social media, and shares her two primary methods for growing her list: virtual speaking on podcasts and summits, plus freebie swaps with other creators.

Key takeaways

  • Email lists generate significantly more revenue per subscriber than social media followers - Liz Wilcox generates over $500,000 annually from just 13,000 subscribers through her $9/month membership, proving you don't need massive audience sizes to build a profitable business.
  • Email is an active, intentional communication channel where subscribers are actively looking for your content, unlike passive social media scrolling, making it a superior channel for converting prospects into customers.
  • Growing a profitable email-first business takes consistent dedication over multiple years - Liz's progression from $89,000 (mostly client work) to $360,000 (all email-driven) took three years of intentional list building and email strategy before reaching six-figure status.
  • The two most effective list-building methods are virtual speaking (podcasts, summits, trainings) where you reach new audiences with your message, and freebie swaps with complementary creators to access their engaged subscribers.
  • Email content should focus on connection and conversation rather than perfection - building human relationships and asking your audience what they want is more important than writing flawless emails, and this approach drives both loyalty and sales.

Topics in this episode

What our scoring noted

Our reviewer’s read on each dimension, with quotes from the episode.

Insight Density

7 / 20

The episode contains a handful of practical tactics (freebie swaps with reported lead counts, the 'Pick a Number' reply gambit, marginal 1% open-rate improvement framing) but is padded heavily with beginner-level encouragement, motivational throat-clearing, and obvious advice about being 'relatable' and writing personal updates. The signal-to-noise ratio is low for any operator past the very earliest stage.

The best day and time is the day you get your butt in the seat and the timestamp on your clock.
I did two just last week, and I got almost 400 leads from those two low lift things.

Originality

6 / 20

Almost all frameworks are standard email-marketing-101 fare - welcome sequences, personal stories, replying for deliverability, freebie swaps - that circulate freely across this niche. The 'Pick a Number' template is a minor creative tactic but hardly contrarian thinking; there is no first-principles argument or counterintuitive claim anywhere in the episode.

social media is just more media than social, right?
Number one, they need to know that you are invested in them.

Guest Caliber

11 / 20

Liz Wilcox is a genuine practitioner who has built a real revenue stream from a modest list using simple tactics, and she provides verifiable numbers to substantiate her claims. However, she operates squarely in the solopreneur/online-coach niche and is not a scale operator relevant to most B2B contexts; her expertise is narrow and her methods are unlikely to transfer beyond small-list, creator-economy businesses.

quite simply, I make at least half a million dollars a year just selling my silly little $9 a month membership
my email list today at the time of this recording, about 13,000 people

Specificity & Evidence

12 / 20

The episode's strongest dimension: Liz supplies a credible year-by-year revenue trajectory ($89K → $189K → $360K → $500K+), specific list size (13,000), freebie-swap lead counts (400 in one week, 1,000 in 90 days), and membership price history ($9 since February 2021). The open-rate and click-rate micro-improvement examples (36.2% → 37%, 2.3% → 2.5%) are concrete if basic.

that first year I think I made $89,000... The next year I made $189,000... The year after that, it was like $360,000.
this year in 2026, I've gotten at least a thousand new leads just in the last 90 days from doing freebie swaps

Conversational Craft

5 / 20

This is a warm promotional conversation between two collaborators with a disclosed affiliate relationship; the host repeatedly validates, compliments, and soft-pitches the guest's product throughout. Questions are pure setup ('I know the answer, but I want the listeners to hear it too'), there is zero pushback on any claim, and no follow-up probes any assertion for depth or evidence.

I know the answer, but I want the listeners to hear it too.
Liz Wilcox, you are the jelly to my peanut butter when it comes to list growth and email marketing.

Conversation analysis

Computed from the transcript - who did the talking, and the verbal tics along the way.

Filler words

right117so94like54you know46uh25um21actually10kind of5I mean2literally2honestly2anyway2

Episode notes

Send Tracy a Text Message! :) If you’ve been growing your email list but not seeing the sales you expected…this episode is going to open your eyes. Because here’s the truth: list growth is only half the equation. In this conversation, I’m joined by Liz Wilcox, known as the “Fresh Princess of Email Marketing”, and we’re breaking down what actually happens AFTER someone joins your list. We talk about: Why your email list is still your most valuable business asset The biggest mistake entrepreneurs make after growing their list What metrics actually matter in today’s email marketing landscape How to turn subscribers into buyers without paid ads If you’ve ever thought: “I have subscribers…so why aren’t they buying?” This episode is for you! Mentioned in this episode:

Full transcript

38 min

Transcribed and scored by The B2B Podcast Index.

1 00:00:00,000 - > 00:00:02,080 SPEAKER_00: What if the problem isn't your visibility? 2 00:00:02,319 - > 00:00:05,759 What if it's what happens after somebody joins your email list? 3 00:00:06,000 - > 00:00:07,440 Because I see this all the time. 4 00:00:07,679 - > 00:00:10,160 People are growing their lists, they're getting subscribers, 5 00:00:10,320 - > 00:00:12,960 they're doing all the right things, but they're still not 6 00:00:12,960 - > 00:00:14,400 making consistent sales. 7 00:00:14,560 - > 00:00:16,239 So today we're fixing that. 8 00:00:16,480 - > 00:00:18,320 My friend Liz Wilcox is in the house. 9 00:00:18,399 - > 00:00:20,399 If you don't know her, you're gonna want to know her. 10 00:00:20,559 - > 00:00:23,280 She's the fresh princess of email marketing, and she has 11 00:00:23,280 - > 00:00:25,839 been teaching email marketing for years. 12 00:00:26,079 - > 00:00:28,879 We're gonna break down how to turn your email list into actual 13 00:00:28,879 - > 00:00:32,560 income without paid ads, without overthinking, and without 14 00:00:32,560 - > 00:00:34,399 writing perfect emails. 15 00:00:35,759 - > 00:00:38,320 Ready to grow your online business without losing your 16 00:00:38,320 - > 00:00:38,479 mind? 17 00:00:38,640 - > 00:00:40,240 You're in the right spot, my friend. 18 00:00:40,399 - > 00:00:42,880 Welcome to Create Your Online Business Success. 19 00:00:43,039 - > 00:00:45,119 I'm your host, Tracy Beavers. 20 00:00:45,200 - > 00:00:48,479 And this show is all about practical strategies, creative 21 00:00:48,479 - > 00:00:52,159 ideas, and sanity saving solutions that you can use right 22 00:00:52,159 - > 00:00:52,399 now. 23 00:00:52,560 - > 00:00:55,920 Let's crank up the dial on your business growth and make it fun. 24 00:00:56,079 - > 00:00:59,200 Let's create your online business success. 25 00:01:00,479 - > 00:01:04,079 Liz Wilcox, you are the jelly to my peanut butter when it comes 26 00:01:04,079 - > 00:01:06,000 to list growth and email marketing. 27 00:01:06,159 - > 00:01:09,120 Welcome back to the podcast and to my YouTube channel because 28 00:01:09,120 - > 00:01:10,799 we're going to broadcast this here too. 29 00:01:10,959 - > 00:01:12,000 How are ya? 30 00:01:12,640 - > 00:01:14,959 SPEAKER_01: I'm doing so great. 31 00:01:15,280 - > 00:01:19,840 Two-time guest, feeling on top of the world, feeling special. 32 00:01:20,719 - > 00:01:21,519 SPEAKER_00: Can't wait. 33 00:01:21,760 - > 00:01:22,319 I love it. 34 00:01:22,400 - > 00:01:26,319 So I just shared just a smidgen about you in the cold open with 35 00:01:26,319 - > 00:01:27,040 the listeners. 36 00:01:27,200 - > 00:01:29,840 Um, but I would love for you to give them the scoop. 37 00:01:30,079 - > 00:01:33,760 Tell us who you are, who you serve, how did you come to build 38 00:01:33,760 - > 00:01:35,359 your email marketing membership? 39 00:01:35,519 - > 00:01:37,120 Give us a little backstory. 40 00:01:37,680 - > 00:01:38,079 Yeah. 41 00:01:38,400 - > 00:01:43,200 SPEAKER_01: So, you know, I like Tracy said, peanut butter to 42 00:01:43,280 - > 00:01:43,760 jelly. 43 00:01:43,920 - > 00:01:47,519 So Tracy's all about list growth, those kinds of 44 00:01:47,519 - > 00:01:48,000 strategies. 45 00:01:48,079 - > 00:01:50,560 I'm all about once you have them on the list. 46 00:01:50,799 - > 00:01:52,799 What the heck do you even say? 47 00:01:52,959 - > 00:01:53,200 Right. 48 00:01:53,359 - > 00:01:54,879 Like that's that's hard. 49 00:01:54,959 - > 00:01:57,920 Just when you thought it was over, there's another obstacle, 50 00:01:58,079 - > 00:01:58,319 right? 51 00:01:58,480 - > 00:02:00,640 So that's why we work so well together. 52 00:02:00,879 - > 00:02:05,200 But I got into this and how I got so good at the content, the 53 00:02:05,200 - > 00:02:09,360 email content was I actually started as an RV travel blogger. 54 00:02:09,680 - > 00:02:13,439 And I just, you know, there was so much to do as a blogger. 55 00:02:13,520 - > 00:02:18,639 And I thought, wait, all of this is to get people on the email 56 00:02:18,639 - > 00:02:19,840 list to convert them over there. 57 00:02:19,919 - > 00:02:23,520 So I was like, I'm just gonna cut out all this stuff and grow 58 00:02:23,520 - > 00:02:24,319 my list, right? 59 00:02:24,479 - > 00:02:27,840 With the awesome things Tracy teaches us, and then I'll just 60 00:02:27,840 - > 00:02:28,960 email my people directly. 61 00:02:29,039 - > 00:02:31,919 So I got really good at emailing, getting people to 62 00:02:31,919 - > 00:02:35,120 click, open, reply, buy, all that jazz. 63 00:02:35,360 - > 00:02:37,520 And after a few years, all my blogging buddies, they were 64 00:02:37,599 - > 00:02:40,800 like, Liz, you make more money than all of us, but you don't 65 00:02:40,800 - > 00:02:41,840 even blog anymore. 66 00:02:42,000 - > 00:02:43,360 How are you doing that? 67 00:02:43,759 - > 00:02:45,520 And that's, you know, light bulb. 68 00:02:45,599 - > 00:02:49,199 That's when I realized, oh, snap, I think I know something 69 00:02:49,280 - > 00:02:49,840 you don't. 70 00:02:50,000 - > 00:02:52,560 I think I might actually be good at this. 71 00:02:52,879 - > 00:02:55,439 This is what I really should be teaching. 72 00:02:55,599 - > 00:02:57,199 So I sold that travel blog. 73 00:02:57,280 - > 00:02:59,840 I went all in on email marketing. 74 00:03:00,159 - > 00:03:02,719 And now I'm talking to Miss Tracy Beavers. 75 00:03:02,960 - > 00:03:03,599 SPEAKER_00: I love it. 76 00:03:03,759 - > 00:03:06,000 And you have the coolest,$9 a month. 77 00:03:06,080 - > 00:03:07,280 Yes, y'all heard that right. 78 00:03:07,439 - > 00:03:10,080 $9 a month email marketing membership. 79 00:03:10,240 - > 00:03:13,599 And for what Liz delivers in that membership, it's worth way 80 00:03:13,599 - > 00:03:14,639 more than$9 a month. 81 00:03:14,719 - > 00:03:17,280 But I love that she has that price point because she really 82 00:03:17,280 - > 00:03:22,560 cares about people being able to access the best content for not 83 00:03:22,560 - > 00:03:24,000 a million dollar price tag. 84 00:03:24,560 - > 00:03:24,879 SPEAKER_01: Yeah. 85 00:03:25,199 - > 00:03:26,960 Thanks for thanks for bringing that up. 86 00:03:27,120 - > 00:03:29,280 Tracy did say tell us about your membership. 87 00:03:29,439 - > 00:03:29,599 Yeah. 88 00:03:29,680 - > 00:03:29,919 Yeah. 89 00:03:30,000 - > 00:03:33,360 I started that a couple, a couple like a year or two into 90 00:03:33,520 - > 00:03:34,400 teaching email. 91 00:03:34,479 - > 00:03:36,639 But I again, I just knew my people. 92 00:03:36,800 - > 00:03:37,759 I knew what they needed. 93 00:03:37,840 - > 00:03:40,240 And that email content piece is hard. 94 00:03:40,319 - > 00:03:41,280 We already mentioned that. 95 00:03:41,360 - > 00:03:42,479 You know, we're five minutes in. 96 00:03:42,560 - > 00:03:44,000 Like, what the heck do you write? 97 00:03:44,319 - > 00:03:46,240 And I thought, oh, I I know what to write. 98 00:03:46,319 - > 00:03:47,039 I love talking. 99 00:03:47,199 - > 00:03:48,319 I love connecting. 100 00:03:48,560 - > 00:03:49,520 I love people. 101 00:03:49,840 - > 00:03:52,000 And so why don't I just write your emails for you? 102 00:03:52,080 - > 00:03:53,520 So it's an email temperature. 103 00:03:53,759 - > 00:03:56,800 It's been$9 since February 2021. 104 00:03:57,039 - > 00:04:00,719 I don't even think Coca-Cola can brag about having the same price 105 00:04:00,719 - > 00:04:02,240 as, you know, back then. 106 00:04:02,400 - > 00:04:04,159 So I feel pretty good about it. 107 00:04:04,319 - > 00:04:06,479 SPEAKER_00: And I I love my community so much. 108 00:04:06,800 - > 00:04:08,080 Well, and we love you too. 109 00:04:08,240 - > 00:04:08,479 All right. 110 00:04:08,560 - > 00:04:10,960 I always love to ask for a fun fact from every guest. 111 00:04:11,039 - > 00:04:14,960 So what's something quirky, quirky, fun, interesting that 112 00:04:14,960 - > 00:04:16,639 people might not know about you? 113 00:04:17,680 - > 00:04:24,160 SPEAKER_01: Fun fact about Liz Wilcox is that I really love to 114 00:04:24,160 - > 00:04:28,399 run and I've run over 50 miles more than one time. 115 00:04:28,720 - > 00:04:29,759 SPEAKER_00: Okay, that's insane. 116 00:04:29,920 - > 00:04:32,399 Was there like cash money or jewelry at the end? 117 00:04:32,480 - > 00:04:34,959 Because that's the only way my butt's moving over 50 miles. 118 00:04:35,439 - > 00:04:38,959 SPEAKER_01: Just a lot of pride and bragging rights. 119 00:04:39,680 - > 00:04:41,519 SPEAKER_00: Gosh, that is crazy. 120 00:04:41,759 - > 00:04:44,720 All right, let's jump into the discussion because I know my my 121 00:04:44,720 - > 00:04:45,759 listeners are waiting. 122 00:04:45,920 - > 00:04:48,000 So for um, let's talk about this really fast. 123 00:04:48,160 - > 00:04:50,639 You know, you and I know the answer, and the listeners and my 124 00:04:50,639 - > 00:04:52,879 YouTube audience have probably heard it a million times. 125 00:04:53,120 - > 00:04:56,959 But for somebody who is still focused only on building on 126 00:04:56,959 - > 00:05:01,279 social media, why does this email list matter now more than 127 00:05:01,279 - > 00:05:01,600 ever? 128 00:05:02,560 - > 00:05:06,879 SPEAKER_01: Y'all, now more than ever, like social media is just 129 00:05:06,879 - > 00:05:08,959 more media than social, right? 130 00:05:09,279 - > 00:05:12,879 Like, you know, we're we're scrolling, the algorithm is 131 00:05:12,879 - > 00:05:17,279 getting better and better at making us disassociate and just 132 00:05:17,279 - > 00:05:18,560 keep going, right? 133 00:05:18,800 - > 00:05:23,120 And it's honestly, and no shame, it's people like me trying to 134 00:05:23,120 - > 00:05:26,959 get your attention, trying to get you to click the link, or 135 00:05:27,120 - > 00:05:30,319 you know, I'm trying to grow followers so I can get a brand 136 00:05:30,319 - > 00:05:33,199 deal, so I can churn out brand deal content, right? 137 00:05:33,519 - > 00:05:36,720 And it's no shame in it, but it's it's just evolved, right? 138 00:05:36,800 - > 00:05:39,120 But here's the thing email hasn't. 139 00:05:39,439 - > 00:05:39,759 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 140 00:05:40,000 - > 00:05:42,959 SPEAKER_01: Email has been around since 1979, okay? 141 00:05:43,120 - > 00:05:44,480 It ain't going nowhere. 142 00:05:44,959 - > 00:05:45,759 I know, right? 143 00:05:45,920 - > 00:05:50,160 It pre electronic mail predates the internet, y'all. 144 00:05:50,399 - > 00:05:51,439 I don't know if you knew that. 145 00:05:51,839 - > 00:05:52,399 Write it down. 146 00:05:53,040 - > 00:05:54,079 It is weird, right? 147 00:05:54,160 - > 00:05:56,160 Because you think it gets sent over the internet. 148 00:05:56,639 - > 00:05:57,279 Like how? 149 00:05:57,600 - > 00:05:58,000 I don't know. 150 00:05:58,160 - > 00:06:01,040 I don't get I don't get it, but all I know is 1979. 151 00:06:01,120 - > 00:06:02,560 Okay, it's looking up. 152 00:06:02,800 - > 00:06:06,639 But here's the thing about email because it hasn't changed and 153 00:06:06,639 - > 00:06:10,160 social media is evolving to just be this media piece. 154 00:06:10,399 - > 00:06:14,240 We can now get social in our emails. 155 00:06:14,480 - > 00:06:17,680 Tracy's so good at this connecting with people. 156 00:06:17,920 - > 00:06:20,079 You've probably met her in a Facebook group. 157 00:06:20,160 - > 00:06:23,199 She can do, she can do that in email, and so can you. 158 00:06:23,360 - > 00:06:25,839 And it's this place where it's protected. 159 00:06:26,000 - > 00:06:28,800 I don't want to, I don't want to use the word sacred, but maybe I 160 00:06:28,800 - > 00:06:28,959 will. 161 00:06:29,120 - > 00:06:32,560 Like it's not going anywhere, it's not changing. 162 00:06:32,800 - > 00:06:36,240 And so it's it's this familiar space, right? 163 00:06:36,480 - > 00:06:39,920 Where it's a very active form of communicating, right? 164 00:06:40,000 - > 00:06:43,759 When I'm on social, I'm just passively scrolling, you know. 165 00:06:44,160 - > 00:06:48,480 But when I'm in my inbox, I'm looking for the thing, right? 166 00:06:48,639 - > 00:06:50,480 Like, oh, where's that password? 167 00:06:50,720 - > 00:06:53,360 Oh, Tracy said her group program is open. 168 00:06:53,439 - > 00:06:54,560 I wanted to check that out. 169 00:06:54,639 - > 00:06:56,000 Let me find that, right? 170 00:06:56,160 - > 00:06:59,920 Liz, you know, what's what's Liz up to and her crazy antics 171 00:06:59,920 - > 00:07:00,079 today? 172 00:07:00,240 - > 00:07:01,199 Let me open that, right? 173 00:07:01,279 - > 00:07:03,839 It's a more active way of interacting online. 174 00:07:04,399 - > 00:07:07,759 And so I'm sharing all this because Tracy said something 175 00:07:07,759 - > 00:07:09,519 really important now more than ever. 176 00:07:10,000 - > 00:07:11,839 We need that connection piece. 177 00:07:12,079 - > 00:07:14,560 We all, I don't know if you feel it, I feel it. 178 00:07:14,720 - > 00:07:16,560 We all feel so isolated, right? 179 00:07:17,040 - > 00:07:20,000 We sit in, especially as entrepreneurs, right? 180 00:07:20,399 - > 00:07:25,120 But everybody that we just want this connection piece and email 181 00:07:25,439 - > 00:07:29,279 on top of you owning it versus owning your social media, can 182 00:07:29,279 - > 00:07:32,720 really be this intimate space where you can connect with the 183 00:07:32,720 - > 00:07:38,800 right people and grow those fans that are gonna fund your 184 00:07:38,800 - > 00:07:39,279 business. 185 00:07:39,600 - > 00:07:40,079 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 186 00:07:40,319 - > 00:07:43,040 I want to do two to touch touch on two things that you 187 00:07:43,040 - > 00:07:43,439 mentioned. 188 00:07:43,680 - > 00:07:49,199 I love the word sacred because to me, when I land in your 189 00:07:49,199 - > 00:07:52,240 inbox, I feel like you've invited me into your living 190 00:07:52,240 - > 00:07:52,560 room. 191 00:07:52,800 - > 00:07:56,160 And I feel like when you send me an email, you've landed in my 192 00:07:56,160 - > 00:07:57,040 living room. 193 00:07:57,279 - > 00:08:01,519 And that's not something that I feel when I'm on the big, loud, 194 00:08:01,680 - > 00:08:05,439 noisy Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, whatever. 195 00:08:05,680 - > 00:08:11,040 Um, and then also we can have those conversations, human-being 196 00:08:11,279 - > 00:08:12,079 conversations. 197 00:08:12,240 - > 00:08:16,639 The businesses that will succeed in 2026, I've I will die on this 198 00:08:16,639 - > 00:08:17,040 hill. 199 00:08:17,199 - > 00:08:21,199 Though are the ones that will make the time and space to make 200 00:08:21,199 - > 00:08:25,199 those human connections and actually ask their audience, 201 00:08:25,360 - > 00:08:26,079 what do they want? 202 00:08:26,240 - > 00:08:27,279 What can I give you? 203 00:08:27,439 - > 00:08:30,560 And just be radically generous like you are in your community. 204 00:08:30,720 - > 00:08:33,440 That's one of the things that people love so much about you is 205 00:08:33,440 - > 00:08:35,200 everything you do for your members. 206 00:08:35,440 - > 00:08:39,919 So let's talk about your email list because I would love to 207 00:08:39,919 - > 00:08:43,759 know what has your email list, Liz Wilcox's email list, 208 00:08:43,919 - > 00:08:49,039 actually done for your business in terms of income, stability, 209 00:08:49,360 - > 00:08:49,919 freedom. 210 00:08:50,080 - > 00:08:52,879 I mean, I know the answer, but I want the listeners to hear it 211 00:08:52,960 - > 00:08:53,279 too. 212 00:09:36,420 - > 00:09:37,540 SPEAKER_01: Y'all, everything. 213 00:09:37,700 - > 00:09:39,860 Without email, I wouldn't have a business. 214 00:09:40,020 - > 00:09:43,379 I'm not on social selling in the DMs. 215 00:09:43,540 - > 00:09:48,340 You know, I don't have a podcast that, you know, is sponsored by 216 00:09:48,340 - > 00:09:51,300 dot dot dot that's giving me tens of thousands of dollars. 217 00:09:51,540 - > 00:09:54,180 It's just me and my little email list. 218 00:09:54,259 - > 00:09:55,540 And that's the way it's always been. 219 00:09:55,620 - > 00:09:58,740 I consider myself an email first business. 220 00:09:58,900 - > 00:10:02,420 All the rest of it can, you know, go to the wayside unless, 221 00:10:02,500 - > 00:10:03,860 you know, I got a hair at my butt. 222 00:10:03,940 - > 00:10:06,740 And it's like, yeah, okay, I'm like a real today, right? 223 00:10:06,900 - > 00:10:09,620 And that's what I shared at the beginning of this episode, 224 00:10:09,700 - > 00:10:09,940 right? 225 00:10:10,020 - > 00:10:12,820 I said, hey, you know, I when I was a blogger, I was like, wait 226 00:10:12,820 - > 00:10:14,660 a second, all this is for the email list. 227 00:10:14,740 - > 00:10:16,100 Let me just do that instead. 228 00:10:16,580 - > 00:10:18,180 And so it's given me everything. 229 00:10:18,340 - > 00:10:21,220 Y'all, to give you some perspective. 230 00:10:21,540 - > 00:10:26,020 Um, you know, when I first started, I think my first year I 231 00:10:26,020 - > 00:10:27,460 did a lot of copywriting. 232 00:10:27,620 - > 00:10:31,860 So I was taking clients, and that wasn't uh very email-based. 233 00:10:31,940 - > 00:10:34,420 You know, I would get a client or two from the small list that 234 00:10:34,420 - > 00:10:37,139 I was building, but mainly it worked on referrals, right? 235 00:10:37,220 - > 00:10:39,540 But I knew I wanted to be an email-first business. 236 00:10:39,620 - > 00:10:42,820 I knew I didn't want that feast or famine of client work. 237 00:10:42,900 - > 00:10:44,500 So I kept building the list. 238 00:10:44,740 - > 00:10:47,700 So that first year, I think I made$89,000. 239 00:10:48,180 - > 00:10:53,060 And most, I think$80,000 of it came from those clients, which 240 00:10:53,700 - > 00:10:57,379 let's say, let's say$20,000 of it came from the email list, 241 00:10:57,460 - > 00:10:57,620 right? 242 00:10:57,780 - > 00:11:02,420 So you know, it sounds odd $20,000 from an email list. 243 00:11:02,500 - > 00:11:03,540 Like, let's go, right? 244 00:11:03,620 - > 00:11:06,259 In my first year, this is what's possible when you know your 245 00:11:06,420 - > 00:11:07,780 offer and who you're talking to. 246 00:11:08,020 - > 00:11:11,300 The next year I made$189,000, right? 247 00:11:12,100 - > 00:11:16,259 And I I I can't remember the exact numbers, but I know it was 248 00:11:16,259 - > 00:11:20,420 at least half came from the email list from digital products 249 00:11:20,900 - > 00:11:22,180 and uh client work. 250 00:11:22,259 - > 00:11:25,940 I was still taking client work, but at that time I mainly was 251 00:11:25,940 - > 00:11:27,460 selling via the email list. 252 00:11:27,540 - > 00:11:30,820 I had a page on my site, I'd send it over to people, you 253 00:11:30,820 - > 00:11:31,860 know, in the newsletter. 254 00:11:31,940 - > 00:11:34,420 Hey, don't forget, I take one-on-one clients, blah, blah, 255 00:11:34,500 - > 00:11:34,820 blah. 256 00:11:35,060 - > 00:11:39,460 The year after that, it was like $360,000. 257 00:11:40,259 - > 00:11:40,420 Right. 258 00:11:40,660 - > 00:11:44,259 And that was the year that I quit client work. 259 00:11:44,580 - > 00:11:46,180 Zero dollars came from client work. 260 00:11:46,500 - > 00:11:49,860 All of it came from selling to the email list, selling my 261 00:11:49,860 - > 00:11:50,580 membership. 262 00:11:50,740 - > 00:11:55,139 I had some workshops, courses, you know, the typical online 263 00:11:55,300 - > 00:11:55,780 business. 264 00:11:55,940 - > 00:11:57,060 But y'all hear me. 265 00:11:57,220 - > 00:11:58,420 That took three years. 266 00:11:58,580 - > 00:12:02,500 And y'all, that took three years of crazy dedication. 267 00:12:02,660 - > 00:12:02,900 Okay. 268 00:12:03,379 - > 00:12:06,420 It's not enough to just email and then forget about it. 269 00:12:06,500 - > 00:12:07,860 You've got to do what Tracy says. 270 00:12:07,940 - > 00:12:09,540 You've got to build that email list. 271 00:12:09,620 - > 00:12:12,980 You've got to, you have to become your own leads growth 272 00:12:12,980 - > 00:12:14,100 strategist, okay? 273 00:12:14,259 - > 00:12:18,180 Like you've got to learn from people like Tracy and then go 274 00:12:18,340 - > 00:12:21,540 apply it and you know, move forward from there. 275 00:12:21,780 - > 00:12:27,460 So nowadays, many, many moons later, um, quite simply, I won't 276 00:12:27,460 - > 00:12:28,420 say easily, right? 277 00:12:28,500 - > 00:12:32,420 But quite simply, I make at least half a million dollars a 278 00:12:32,420 - > 00:12:36,740 year just selling my silly little$9 a month membership, 279 00:12:36,820 - > 00:12:36,980 right? 280 00:12:37,139 - > 00:12:41,460 I don't have uh a ton of you know products nowadays. 281 00:12:41,540 - > 00:12:42,660 I don't have an upsell. 282 00:12:42,740 - > 00:12:46,660 I I don't have an amazing group program like Tracy does, right? 283 00:12:46,820 - > 00:12:48,820 It's just my little$9 club. 284 00:12:48,900 - > 00:12:50,100 You can join it if you want. 285 00:12:50,259 - > 00:12:53,379 Half a million dollars and the email list, because I know 286 00:12:53,379 - > 00:12:54,180 that's what you're thinking. 287 00:12:54,259 - > 00:12:56,900 Well, you must have an email list of hundreds of thousands. 288 00:12:57,060 - > 00:12:57,220 Yeah. 289 00:12:57,460 - > 00:13:01,540 No, my email list today at the time of this recording, about 290 00:13:01,860 - > 00:13:03,460 13,000 people. 291 00:13:03,780 - > 00:13:04,660 SPEAKER_00: I love that. 292 00:13:04,820 - > 00:13:10,020 I love it that because I I also um I'm not into vanity metrics 293 00:13:10,020 - > 00:13:10,340 either. 294 00:13:10,500 - > 00:13:13,780 I don't care if I have a hundred thousand people following me on 295 00:13:13,780 - > 00:13:16,020 Instagram if it's if they're not on my list. 296 00:13:16,340 - > 00:13:21,700 And I also don't expect to have a zillion people on my list to 297 00:13:21,700 - > 00:13:22,420 have a great business. 298 00:13:22,500 - > 00:13:26,100 So I love that you shared that because that's really that's 299 00:13:26,100 - > 00:13:28,340 real, you know, it's real numbers. 300 00:13:28,500 - > 00:13:31,860 Um, tell us what are some of your favorite ways that you've 301 00:13:31,860 - > 00:13:33,940 grown your list to 13,000? 302 00:13:34,100 - > 00:13:35,460 Because that is work. 303 00:13:35,620 - > 00:13:37,860 It takes time and it takes intention. 304 00:13:38,100 - > 00:13:41,139 Um but my audience is always like, how do I find people? 305 00:13:41,220 - > 00:13:42,259 How do I get them on my list? 306 00:13:42,340 - > 00:13:43,700 What are your favorite ways, Liz? 307 00:13:44,020 - > 00:13:47,860 SPEAKER_01: I've got two ways that I very consistently show up 308 00:13:47,860 - > 00:13:49,620 and grow up in the email list. 309 00:13:49,860 - > 00:13:53,139 Number one, doing things like this, going on podcasts, private 310 00:13:53,139 - > 00:13:56,660 summits, private trainings and groups, things like that, you 311 00:13:56,660 - > 00:13:59,220 know, virtual speaking, we'll call it, right? 312 00:13:59,460 - > 00:14:01,940 I love doing that because I know I have a message. 313 00:14:02,100 - > 00:14:03,060 I know it's strong. 314 00:14:03,220 - > 00:14:06,180 And y'all, if you if you Google me, you could find some old 315 00:14:06,180 - > 00:14:06,740 podcasts. 316 00:14:06,820 - > 00:14:09,620 I'm a little rusty, but I'm saying the same things, right? 317 00:14:09,700 - > 00:14:09,940 Yeah. 318 00:14:10,100 - > 00:14:13,220 And so I know that there's more and more, always more people 319 00:14:13,220 - > 00:14:14,740 that need to hear my message. 320 00:14:14,900 - > 00:14:18,980 And I geek out over electronic mail so I don't get bored 321 00:14:19,220 - > 00:14:21,220 talking about this kind of stuff, right? 322 00:14:21,780 - > 00:14:25,379 Um, and then the second way is freebie swaps. 323 00:14:25,620 - > 00:14:28,660 Super simple, extremely low lift. 324 00:14:28,820 - > 00:14:30,900 Hey, Tracy, do you have a freebie? 325 00:14:30,980 - > 00:14:34,820 I can share it to my list if you share mine to yours. 326 00:14:35,139 - > 00:14:37,700 Again, incredibly simple. 327 00:14:37,860 - > 00:14:43,940 I did two just last week, and I got almost 400 leads from those 328 00:14:43,940 - > 00:14:46,340 two low lift things. 329 00:14:46,420 - > 00:14:50,259 And I, and for me, it was two people, so I just put them in 330 00:14:50,259 - > 00:14:51,139 one email. 331 00:14:51,300 - > 00:14:55,860 Yeah, and they both replied that they got hundreds of leads as 332 00:14:55,860 - > 00:14:56,100 well. 333 00:14:56,340 - > 00:15:02,100 Um so this year in 2026, I've gotten at least a thousand new 334 00:15:02,100 - > 00:15:06,580 leads just in the last 90 days from doing freebie swaps. 335 00:15:06,660 - > 00:15:11,139 So super low lift, lower lift than the 40 minutes it takes 336 00:15:11,220 - > 00:15:12,900 Tracy and I to record this, right? 337 00:15:12,980 - > 00:15:15,780 Because it's like, hey, here's my collab folder. 338 00:15:15,940 - > 00:15:17,379 Oh, what day are you gonna send? 339 00:15:17,540 - > 00:15:19,300 Okay, I can send the day before. 340 00:15:19,540 - > 00:15:20,660 Okay, sounds good. 341 00:15:20,900 - > 00:15:21,780 Report back. 342 00:15:21,860 - > 00:15:24,340 You know, is it's it's wicked simple. 343 00:15:24,660 - > 00:15:25,700 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, it really is. 344 00:15:25,860 - > 00:15:28,980 Is there a place that you like is there a directory that you go 345 00:15:28,980 - > 00:15:32,340 to to find freebie swaps, or is it just Azure meeting cool 346 00:15:32,340 - > 00:15:32,660 people? 347 00:15:33,300 - > 00:15:34,900 SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I think it's it's both. 348 00:15:35,060 - > 00:15:36,900 I I love to meet cool people. 349 00:15:36,980 - > 00:15:39,460 And of course, it might be a little simpler for me because 350 00:15:39,460 - > 00:15:40,660 I'm very meta, right? 351 00:15:40,740 - > 00:15:43,700 I get other business owners on my list. 352 00:15:44,020 - > 00:15:47,620 But when I was a travel blogger, I would go into Facebook groups 353 00:15:47,780 - > 00:15:52,820 uh where, you know, other other travel bloggers were, or, you 354 00:15:52,820 - > 00:15:55,700 know, even just travelers, and I'd say, Hey, does anybody have 355 00:15:55,700 - > 00:15:56,100 a blog? 356 00:15:56,180 - > 00:15:57,780 You want to grow together, right? 357 00:15:58,180 - > 00:16:01,220 So just not being afraid, and Tracy treat teaches this so 358 00:16:01,220 - > 00:16:04,420 well, not being afraid to put yourself out there and be 359 00:16:04,420 - > 00:16:08,259 genuine in your interactions is gonna get you uh really, really 360 00:16:08,259 - > 00:16:08,420 far. 361 00:16:08,500 - > 00:16:11,620 And there's another place, and Tracy, I gotta add you to this 362 00:16:11,780 - > 00:16:14,020 uh monetization mastermind. 363 00:16:14,100 - > 00:16:15,540 It's uh with a guy named John. 364 00:16:15,700 - > 00:16:18,420 He's got a little school thing, it's free to join. 365 00:16:18,660 - > 00:16:23,940 And I have found so many people this year with great lists to 366 00:16:23,940 - > 00:16:25,060 collaborate with. 367 00:16:25,220 - > 00:16:27,460 Um, so it's all about just putting the offer. 368 00:16:27,620 - > 00:16:31,620 I found that because I I emailed my list and I said, Hey, I'm 369 00:16:31,620 - > 00:16:33,060 looking for more of this. 370 00:16:33,300 - > 00:16:34,980 Do you know where I can go? 371 00:16:35,300 - > 00:16:37,460 And you know, they reached out to me. 372 00:16:37,620 - > 00:16:40,420 So just putting it out there is gonna be great. 373 00:16:40,580 - > 00:16:43,860 And again, if you're not B2B, you can still do this with your 374 00:16:43,860 - > 00:16:46,500 email list because chances are there are people that are 375 00:16:46,500 - > 00:16:49,780 following you that are doing similar things to you, or they 376 00:16:49,780 - > 00:16:54,740 say, Oh, I, you know, I I follow so-and-so over there. 377 00:16:54,980 - > 00:16:56,500 You should connect with them. 378 00:16:56,660 - > 00:16:58,820 Let me email them for you, right? 379 00:16:59,060 - > 00:17:01,300 That kind of stuff happens all the time. 380 00:17:01,620 - > 00:17:02,100 SPEAKER_00: Right. 381 00:17:02,420 - > 00:17:02,740 Okay. 382 00:17:03,379 - > 00:17:07,299 So we've convinced everybody to get growing on the email list. 383 00:17:07,379 - > 00:17:10,420 We've given them some great tips on how to grow it. 384 00:17:10,740 - > 00:17:13,859 Let's talk about the big question for people who say, but 385 00:17:13,859 - > 00:17:15,379 I don't know what to write. 386 00:17:15,700 - > 00:17:19,539 What do you actually send your email list on a regular basis? 387 00:17:19,859 - > 00:17:24,579 SPEAKER_01: Okay, so to get, you know, let's move away from 388 00:17:24,579 - > 00:17:28,259 practical and just talk about the thing, like what your reader 389 00:17:28,259 - > 00:17:29,379 needs to hear. 390 00:17:29,700 - > 00:17:29,859 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 391 00:17:30,180 - > 00:17:32,339 SPEAKER_01: So that no matter what you're writing about that 392 00:17:32,339 - > 00:17:33,539 week, they're gonna open. 393 00:17:33,779 - > 00:17:37,379 Number one, they need to know that you are invested in them. 394 00:17:37,539 - > 00:17:37,859 Okay. 395 00:17:38,259 - > 00:17:38,980 Invest in them. 396 00:17:39,139 - > 00:17:42,099 Say, oh, I just spent an hour learning about email marketing. 397 00:17:42,259 - > 00:17:45,059 I, you know, got a new keyboard, I got a new laptop. 398 00:17:45,220 - > 00:17:48,099 All of those things are investments to write better 399 00:17:48,099 - > 00:17:48,659 emails, right? 400 00:17:48,740 - > 00:17:52,019 And you might be thinking, oh, well, I'm just a I I blog about 401 00:17:52,019 - > 00:17:52,579 sewing. 402 00:17:52,819 - > 00:17:53,539 Nobody cares. 403 00:17:53,699 - > 00:17:55,059 Yes, they do, baby. 404 00:17:55,299 - > 00:18:00,500 The same way they care about what new needles you have for 405 00:18:00,500 - > 00:18:02,339 your, you know, knitting project. 406 00:18:02,579 - > 00:18:05,619 They care if you are writing them emails, if you got a new 407 00:18:05,619 - > 00:18:06,259 computer, right? 408 00:18:06,339 - > 00:18:08,259 It's just exciting, it's just interesting. 409 00:18:08,740 - > 00:18:11,460 So show that you're invested in them and they will invest back 410 00:18:11,460 - > 00:18:11,939 into you. 411 00:18:12,099 - > 00:18:13,539 Number two, become relatable. 412 00:18:13,619 - > 00:18:16,500 So write things, and a lot of people will tell you to tell 413 00:18:16,500 - > 00:18:16,899 stories. 414 00:18:17,059 - > 00:18:20,259 I'm not one of those people, but little personal updates that are 415 00:18:20,259 - > 00:18:21,139 relatable. 416 00:18:21,460 - > 00:18:25,139 Uh, like right now, I'm recording this podcast episode. 417 00:18:25,220 - > 00:18:26,500 I'm fostering a dog. 418 00:18:26,659 - > 00:18:29,059 I can see the dog outside my window. 419 00:18:29,220 - > 00:18:30,899 She's supposed to be in the backyard. 420 00:18:31,059 - > 00:18:32,819 So I have no idea how she got out. 421 00:18:32,980 - > 00:18:33,619 She'll be fine. 422 00:18:33,699 - > 00:18:34,819 She's laying in the yard. 423 00:18:35,220 - > 00:18:38,019 Uh, you know, she doesn't, she knows she gets fed here, so 424 00:18:38,019 - > 00:18:38,980 she's not going anywhere. 425 00:18:39,139 - > 00:18:42,099 But how relatable is that that you're trying to do something 426 00:18:42,179 - > 00:18:45,139 and you see an emergency, but you can't do anything about it 427 00:18:45,139 - > 00:18:47,139 right now because you're recording live, right? 428 00:18:47,299 - > 00:18:47,619 Exactly. 429 00:18:47,779 - > 00:18:50,659 So that's relatable, just that emergency, right? 430 00:18:50,819 - > 00:18:53,859 Even if you don't have a dog, this exact situation hasn't 431 00:18:53,859 - > 00:18:54,659 happened to you. 432 00:18:54,899 - > 00:18:56,819 It's incredibly relatable, right? 433 00:18:56,980 - > 00:18:59,859 So again, we talked about being in showing you're invested, 434 00:19:00,019 - > 00:19:03,059 being relatable with short personal updates. 435 00:19:03,139 - > 00:19:05,859 Uh, you can also, you know, I'm I'm very pop culture. 436 00:19:05,939 - > 00:19:08,819 If you're watching on YouTube, you can see Childish Gambino, 437 00:19:08,980 - > 00:19:12,500 Fresh Prince, InSync, Steve Martin, Survivor in the back. 438 00:19:12,579 - > 00:19:13,699 I love pop culture. 439 00:19:13,859 - > 00:19:16,419 That's a way to relate to people because some people might say, 440 00:19:16,579 - > 00:19:17,859 Oh my gosh, I love in sync. 441 00:19:18,099 - > 00:19:20,740 Other people might say, like, oh, is that childish gambino? 442 00:19:20,899 - > 00:19:22,659 I I didn't know you'd listen to him, right? 443 00:19:22,819 - > 00:19:24,579 Everyone's gonna relate in a different way. 444 00:19:24,980 - > 00:19:31,460 So bringing pop culture or food beverages into uh your mix is 445 00:19:31,460 - > 00:19:32,339 really, really good. 446 00:19:32,579 - > 00:19:36,740 Uh so as far as what to write, let's break that all that down. 447 00:19:36,980 - > 00:19:40,019 So number one, greeting. 448 00:19:40,179 - > 00:19:44,179 Hey Tracy, hey Liz, hey Bandy, who's outside who's supposed to 449 00:19:44,179 - > 00:19:45,299 be inside, right? 450 00:19:45,460 - > 00:19:46,659 Talking to the dog. 451 00:19:46,980 - > 00:19:49,220 And then that short personal update. 452 00:19:49,460 - > 00:19:49,859 Uh-huh. 453 00:19:50,099 - > 00:19:50,980 Oh my gosh. 454 00:19:51,059 - > 00:19:55,619 Uh I sat down to write you, but I saw my dog was outside, so I 455 00:19:55,619 - > 00:19:56,339 got distracted. 456 00:19:56,500 - > 00:19:58,980 This was supposed to be sent out 20 minutes ago, but I had to 457 00:19:58,980 - > 00:19:59,939 chase her down the road. 458 00:20:00,099 - > 00:20:01,460 That's incredibly relatable. 459 00:20:01,619 - > 00:20:04,819 Just a short, y'all, that is the shortest of short stories. 460 00:20:04,980 - > 00:20:06,579 I didn't have to give you my dog's name. 461 00:20:06,659 - > 00:20:09,460 I didn't show you a picture, but it's again, we're relating. 462 00:20:09,539 - > 00:20:11,779 And then just segue into the content. 463 00:20:12,099 - > 00:20:14,500 Anyway, enough about my foster dog. 464 00:20:14,659 - > 00:20:17,779 What I really needed to share is this new podcast episode with 465 00:20:17,779 - > 00:20:21,139 Liz Wilcox on how to write a newsletter faster. 466 00:20:21,379 - > 00:20:21,699 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 467 00:20:21,939 - > 00:20:25,139 SPEAKER_01: Skip to the skip to the 17-minute mark where she 468 00:20:25,139 - > 00:20:28,259 starts talking about her own foster dog, right? 469 00:20:28,419 - > 00:20:29,379 Whatever, right? 470 00:20:29,859 - > 00:20:32,980 And so we just wrote that newsletter in a few seconds, 471 00:20:33,139 - > 00:20:33,379 right? 472 00:20:33,619 - > 00:20:35,379 It really shouldn't be that hard. 473 00:20:35,460 - > 00:20:38,419 Again, greeting that personal update that shows you're 474 00:20:38,419 - > 00:20:40,980 invested in them or makes you more relatable. 475 00:20:41,299 - > 00:20:45,059 And then just segue into the content that you built 476 00:20:45,059 - > 00:20:46,500 specifically for them. 477 00:20:46,819 - > 00:20:48,099 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I love that. 478 00:20:48,339 - > 00:20:49,939 I love the relatable piece. 479 00:20:50,099 - > 00:20:54,740 Um, my listeners know that I got a bird feeder, bird buddy camera 480 00:20:54,740 - > 00:20:58,339 for Christmas, and it has been the highlight of my life. 481 00:20:58,579 - > 00:21:01,220 I I am I am a bird watcher now. 482 00:21:01,299 - > 00:21:03,539 It's I know their songs, I know what they look like. 483 00:21:03,699 - > 00:21:05,939 My husband got me a brochure of birds of Arkansas. 484 00:21:06,099 - > 00:21:06,819 It's ridiculous. 485 00:21:06,980 - > 00:21:10,019 But I'll talk about the bird feeder camera and this squirrel 486 00:21:10,019 - > 00:21:12,980 that is raiding all the sunflower seeds out of it. 487 00:21:13,059 - > 00:21:15,779 And I hopefully my audience likes it, but it does definitely 488 00:21:15,779 - > 00:21:16,899 make me relatable. 489 00:21:17,139 - > 00:21:21,699 Um, what are some things that people are not doing after 490 00:21:21,699 - > 00:21:25,699 somebody joins their list that's actually costing them sales? 491 00:21:27,619 - > 00:21:30,419 SPEAKER_01: Well, in general, you don't have a proper week 492 00:21:30,579 - > 00:21:31,539 welcome sequence. 493 00:21:31,699 - > 00:21:31,939 Okay. 494 00:21:32,099 - > 00:21:34,980 When somebody joins your email list, you need to properly 495 00:21:34,980 - > 00:21:35,779 welcome them, right? 496 00:21:35,859 - > 00:21:39,299 The same way Tracy at the top of this episode, she said, Hey, 497 00:21:39,379 - > 00:21:42,099 today we're gonna talk about Liz or talk to Liz Wilcox. 498 00:21:42,179 - > 00:21:43,779 We share A, B, C, D, E, F, G. 499 00:21:44,019 - > 00:21:45,619 Okay, let's get into the show, right? 500 00:21:46,500 - > 00:21:50,019 We need to set expectations for our subscribers. 501 00:21:50,179 - > 00:21:52,899 This is something that I don't see a lot of people doing. 502 00:21:53,059 - > 00:21:57,220 Tell them exactly, hey, now that you're on this list, here's 503 00:21:57,220 - > 00:21:58,099 what's gonna happen. 504 00:21:58,819 - > 00:22:00,579 I'm gonna email you on this day. 505 00:22:00,740 - > 00:22:04,659 I'm gonna sell excuse me, I'm gonna send you free and paid 506 00:22:04,659 - > 00:22:05,139 products. 507 00:22:05,379 - > 00:22:08,579 I'm gonna offer you X and Y kind of tips, right? 508 00:22:08,740 - > 00:22:13,059 I'm gonna go live over on my Facebook uh page every Tuesday, 509 00:22:13,299 - > 00:22:14,419 whatever's true, right? 510 00:22:15,139 - > 00:22:16,899 SPEAKER_00: Set those expectations. 511 00:22:18,899 - > 00:22:20,419 Love it, love that. 512 00:22:20,579 - > 00:22:24,019 Um, and you helped me carve out my welcome sequence, and I'm 513 00:22:24,019 - > 00:22:26,179 very thankful for that because mine's stunk. 514 00:22:26,259 - > 00:22:28,339 For a long time I didn't have one, then it was just really 515 00:22:28,339 - > 00:22:31,859 stinky, but it's improved, and I love that, and thank you for 516 00:22:31,859 - > 00:22:32,019 that. 517 00:22:32,259 - > 00:22:35,460 All right, my listeners want to know a couple of things. 518 00:22:35,619 - > 00:22:38,980 Um, does the length of the email matter? 519 00:22:40,019 - > 00:22:42,339 Does the day or time you send it matter? 520 00:22:42,819 - > 00:22:44,899 Actually matter anymore. 521 00:22:45,220 - > 00:22:49,220 And then I'm hearing a lot of people get really hung up on the 522 00:22:49,220 - > 00:22:50,579 open rate, the click rate. 523 00:22:50,740 - > 00:22:51,779 Like what's important? 524 00:22:51,939 - > 00:22:52,659 Is it length? 525 00:22:52,740 - > 00:22:53,539 Is it day and time? 526 00:22:53,699 - > 00:22:54,419 What metrics? 527 00:22:54,500 - > 00:22:56,099 Like, how do we know this is working? 528 00:22:58,259 - > 00:23:00,659 SPEAKER_01: We're gonna go back to five minutes ago. 529 00:23:00,980 - > 00:23:05,460 We know it's working when our subscriber knows we're invested 530 00:23:05,460 - > 00:23:06,899 and knows we're relatable. 531 00:23:06,980 - > 00:23:10,819 Okay, so how does that translate to what Tracy just asked? 532 00:23:11,139 - > 00:23:12,419 Does the length matter? 533 00:23:12,579 - > 00:23:13,379 Yeah, sure. 534 00:23:13,619 - > 00:23:18,099 We don't want big long novels every single email unless you're 535 00:23:18,099 - > 00:23:20,500 a novelist and people just can't get enough, right? 536 00:23:20,659 - > 00:23:24,339 If you're Stephen King or aspiring, right? 537 00:23:24,500 - > 00:23:30,339 And your people gobble up every single word, then here's your 538 00:23:30,339 - > 00:23:31,379 permission slip, right? 539 00:23:31,460 - > 00:23:31,539 Right. 540 00:23:31,779 - > 00:23:33,299 Write those lengthy emails. 541 00:23:33,460 - > 00:23:38,019 But for the vast majority of us, and I say it with love, your 542 00:23:38,179 - > 00:23:38,899 people don't care. 543 00:23:39,139 - > 00:23:39,779 They don't care. 544 00:23:39,859 - > 00:23:42,980 That's why I said short personal update, segue into the content, 545 00:23:43,059 - > 00:23:43,299 right? 546 00:23:43,699 - > 00:23:45,460 But we do want to vary the length. 547 00:23:45,619 - > 00:23:49,379 If our emails are always a hundred words, that might get 548 00:23:49,379 - > 00:23:49,699 boring. 549 00:23:49,779 - > 00:23:51,059 It might get predictable, right? 550 00:23:51,139 - > 00:23:55,779 So maybe it's a hundred words for a few times, and then we up 551 00:23:55,779 - > 00:23:59,539 400, then 200, back to 100, 500. 552 00:23:59,699 - > 00:24:01,379 But there's no specific formula. 553 00:24:01,539 - > 00:24:05,939 Me saying don't don't pause this and go to your desk and write 554 00:24:05,939 - > 00:24:07,220 down what I just said, right? 555 00:24:07,460 - > 00:24:07,539 Right. 556 00:24:07,779 - > 00:24:10,740 Just know that you need to vary your content. 557 00:24:10,899 - > 00:24:11,859 That is important. 558 00:24:12,019 - > 00:24:17,220 As far as day and time, the best day and time is the day you get 559 00:24:17,220 - > 00:24:20,500 your butt in the seat and the timestamp on your clock. 560 00:24:20,579 - > 00:24:20,819 Okay. 561 00:24:20,980 - > 00:24:21,220 Right. 562 00:24:21,460 - > 00:24:23,139 Just start writing. 563 00:24:23,379 - > 00:24:27,139 Of course, you can optimize, but you can't optimize from nothing. 564 00:24:27,299 - > 00:24:28,980 You have to start, my love. 565 00:24:29,139 - > 00:24:30,019 You have to start. 566 00:24:30,179 - > 00:24:32,099 I'm getting fired up now, Tracy. 567 00:24:32,419 - > 00:24:35,619 Uh, you know, we we can't optimize zero, right? 568 00:24:35,939 - > 00:24:37,460 We learned that in like fifth grade. 569 00:24:37,539 - > 00:24:40,819 You can't multiply zero, you can't divide by zero, right? 570 00:24:41,059 - > 00:24:42,659 You cannot optimize zero. 571 00:24:42,740 - > 00:24:45,139 So just get writing, right? 572 00:24:45,619 - > 00:24:45,939 Okay. 573 00:24:46,099 - > 00:24:46,259 Yeah. 574 00:24:46,500 - > 00:24:50,659 And then as far as opens, clicks, whatever you've got 575 00:24:50,659 - > 00:24:54,740 going on right now, how can you get one percent better? 576 00:24:54,899 - > 00:24:55,220 Right. 577 00:24:55,539 - > 00:24:58,659 Every email we're just right, because we're not optimizing 578 00:24:58,659 - > 00:24:59,539 from zero anymore. 579 00:24:59,619 - > 00:25:00,899 We're sending those emails. 580 00:25:01,299 - > 00:25:08,179 So if we've got an email 36.2% open rate, I wonder if the next 581 00:25:08,179 - > 00:25:11,539 email I could get a 37% open rate, right? 582 00:25:11,779 - > 00:25:13,299 Gamify it for yourself. 583 00:25:13,460 - > 00:25:15,059 Ooh, yes, fun, right? 584 00:25:15,139 - > 00:25:16,419 Game, what can I do? 585 00:25:16,579 - > 00:25:20,179 Can I, is the subject line was that too short, too long? 586 00:25:20,339 - > 00:25:21,699 And you're gonna have to experiment. 587 00:25:21,779 - > 00:25:25,299 And the more you experiment, the more e by experiment, I mean 588 00:25:25,460 - > 00:25:26,339 send emails. 589 00:25:26,740 - > 00:25:30,259 The more emails you send, the more you're gonna say, Oh, yeah, 590 00:25:30,339 - > 00:25:32,500 I do think that subject line was too long. 591 00:25:32,740 - > 00:25:38,500 The next one I'm gonna make sure is only three words, not six, 592 00:25:38,819 - > 00:25:39,139 right? 593 00:25:39,619 - > 00:25:44,659 Um, or oh, well, I think this was a lower open rate because 594 00:25:44,659 - > 00:25:49,379 the last email I sent actually was kind of boring or you know, 595 00:25:49,619 - > 00:25:51,139 was too long, right? 596 00:25:51,460 - > 00:25:54,500 So why would they open this email if that one was too long 597 00:25:54,659 - > 00:25:56,339 or not relevant, right? 598 00:25:56,500 - > 00:26:00,579 So you've got to dissect your emails like that in order to get 599 00:26:00,659 - > 00:26:02,339 uh the opens and clicks up. 600 00:26:02,419 - > 00:26:05,939 But again, how can you just get 1% better or 0.1, right? 601 00:26:06,019 - > 00:26:11,460 Because the ESP is gonna give you 36.2%, 2.3% click rate. 602 00:26:11,539 - > 00:26:17,299 How can you get go from 2.3 to 2.5, 2.7, 3.0, right? 603 00:26:17,460 - > 00:26:18,179 And from there. 604 00:26:18,339 - > 00:26:23,460 So that's what is really, really important, just knowing to make 605 00:26:23,460 - > 00:26:27,699 those marginal differences to start to see that upwards creep, 606 00:26:27,859 - > 00:26:28,980 upward creep. 607 00:26:29,460 - > 00:26:31,859 SPEAKER_00: Those small differences are what compound 608 00:26:31,859 - > 00:26:32,339 over time. 609 00:26:32,500 - > 00:26:35,619 And I love the way you broke that down because that isn't 610 00:26:36,019 - > 00:26:39,939 that is not overwhelming at all for me to look at 36.2 and say, 611 00:26:40,099 - > 00:26:44,019 okay, Tracy Beavers, let's aim for 37.2 instead of putting 612 00:26:44,019 - > 00:26:46,099 pressure on myself and let's aim for 45%. 613 00:26:46,500 - > 00:26:49,939 And then when I don't hit 45%, like in the next email, then I'm 614 00:26:49,939 - > 00:26:50,259 mad. 615 00:26:50,419 - > 00:26:53,299 And so instead, I'm taking it in bite-sized chunks. 616 00:26:53,379 - > 00:26:53,859 I love that. 617 00:26:54,019 - > 00:26:54,579 That's amazing. 618 00:26:54,740 - > 00:26:55,779 That's so doable. 619 00:26:56,019 - > 00:26:58,500 Um, okay, one of the things that you and I've been talking about 620 00:26:58,500 - > 00:27:01,779 recently, because you have a summit coming up, uh, is uh 621 00:27:01,779 - > 00:27:04,740 getting our subscribers to reply to us. 622 00:27:04,980 - > 00:27:08,740 It helps, my understanding is it helps deliverability overall. 623 00:27:08,980 - > 00:27:11,699 And also what I love about it is what we were talking about 624 00:27:11,699 - > 00:27:13,460 earlier, that human connection. 625 00:27:13,699 - > 00:27:16,500 So, what are a couple of fun ways you've gotten people to 626 00:27:16,500 - > 00:27:17,939 reply back to you, Liz? 627 00:27:19,220 - > 00:27:20,259 SPEAKER_01: Oh my gosh. 628 00:27:20,579 - > 00:27:22,259 I love getting replies. 629 00:27:22,419 - > 00:27:23,699 It's so, so fun. 630 00:27:24,019 - > 00:27:26,819 And yes, it's great for deliverability, but it's also 631 00:27:26,819 - > 00:27:30,179 great for turning one-to-many into one-on-one, right? 632 00:27:30,259 - > 00:27:32,899 It's not about closing the deal, it's about opening up a 633 00:27:32,899 - > 00:27:34,099 conversation, right? 634 00:27:34,339 - > 00:27:40,419 And so some fun ways I've gotten uh replies are honestly replies 635 00:27:40,419 - > 00:27:43,059 that have nothing to do with what I'm talking about, right? 636 00:27:43,220 - > 00:27:44,980 My industry is email marketing. 637 00:27:45,139 - > 00:27:48,419 So I might say, you know, which do you prefer, the beach or 638 00:27:48,419 - > 00:27:48,740 mountains? 639 00:27:48,899 - > 00:27:49,699 Hit reply. 640 00:27:49,939 - > 00:27:50,500 Yeah, right. 641 00:27:50,579 - > 00:27:53,539 And so it's just again about opening the conversation. 642 00:27:53,699 - > 00:27:57,379 So if Tracy emails me back and says, Oh, I'm totally a 643 00:27:57,379 - > 00:28:01,859 mountains girly, I can reply back, oh wow, I'm, you know, I I 644 00:28:01,859 - > 00:28:04,419 prefer the beach, but I totally get the mountains. 645 00:28:04,579 - > 00:28:04,740 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 646 00:28:04,980 - > 00:28:05,859 SPEAKER_01: Dot, dot, dot. 647 00:28:06,419 - > 00:28:11,460 By the way, if you ever need help with your email marketing, 648 00:28:11,779 - > 00:28:13,379 know that I'm here for you. 649 00:28:13,539 - > 00:28:13,779 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 650 00:28:13,859 - > 00:28:17,299 SPEAKER_01: Uh, don't forget, I've got a podcast, a blog, and 651 00:28:17,299 - > 00:28:19,460 you can always just hit reply, right? 652 00:28:19,619 - > 00:28:22,899 You're just opening the conversation, right? 653 00:28:23,139 - > 00:28:25,139 Reminding them why they're on the list. 654 00:28:25,299 - > 00:28:28,019 It's fun to be on the list because we're talking beach or 655 00:28:28,019 - > 00:28:32,099 mountains, but you know, when it comes to brass tax, I can 656 00:28:32,099 - > 00:28:35,139 actually help you over here, right? 657 00:28:35,220 - > 00:28:35,379 Yeah. 658 00:28:35,539 - > 00:28:38,259 So that's a that's a really fun way to get replies. 659 00:28:38,500 - > 00:28:42,659 Also, inside email marketing membership, I I don't know if I 660 00:28:42,659 - > 00:28:45,539 will ever do better than this template. 661 00:28:45,699 - > 00:28:47,539 It was one of the first templates. 662 00:28:47,699 - > 00:28:49,859 So it stays in the membership, right? 663 00:28:50,179 - > 00:28:52,019 But it's called Pick a Number. 664 00:28:52,579 - > 00:28:55,379 And I, Tracy, have you ever used this one? 665 00:28:55,619 - > 00:28:57,379 I haven't, but I've seen it and I know. 666 00:28:57,779 - > 00:28:58,179 Oh, yeah. 667 00:28:58,259 - > 00:29:01,139 People use it all the time because I it's my absolute 668 00:29:01,139 - > 00:29:02,419 favorite inside the membership. 669 00:29:02,579 - > 00:29:07,299 So this is especially great, number one, if you are, you 670 00:29:07,299 - > 00:29:10,179 know, you just feel like your list is dead or you there's 671 00:29:10,179 - > 00:29:12,899 nothing you can do to get them to reply. 672 00:29:13,139 - > 00:29:16,579 And also if you're a service provider, this is really, really 673 00:29:16,579 - > 00:29:16,899 good. 674 00:29:17,220 - > 00:29:20,099 And so it's pick a number and it's like, hey, I'm thinking of 675 00:29:20,099 - > 00:29:23,220 a number one to 50, one to a hundred, whatever you want to 676 00:29:23,220 - > 00:29:23,460 say. 677 00:29:23,939 - > 00:29:29,539 Uh, anybody that replies back with the right number is gonna 678 00:29:29,539 - > 00:29:30,099 win a prize. 679 00:29:30,179 - > 00:29:31,619 Now you get to pick the prize, right? 680 00:29:31,699 - > 00:29:33,460 Especially if you're a service provider, it could be a 681 00:29:33,460 - > 00:29:38,259 one-on-one, it could be, you know, a 20, 25-minute audit, you 682 00:29:38,259 - > 00:29:42,099 know, like whatever you would normally charge for, but maybe 683 00:29:42,099 - > 00:29:45,139 some people are a little hesitant to purchase is kind of 684 00:29:45,139 - > 00:29:47,139 what you would want to give away, right? 685 00:29:47,379 - > 00:29:48,659 Uh, but here's the beauty. 686 00:29:48,819 - > 00:29:51,220 Number one, nobody ever guesses it, right? 687 00:29:51,299 - > 00:29:52,980 One to 50, like you got 50. 688 00:29:53,059 - > 00:29:55,139 That's those are terrible odds to guess, right? 689 00:29:55,220 - > 00:29:56,659 Especially if you do one to a hundred. 690 00:29:57,299 - > 00:29:59,059 But you're getting so many. 691 00:29:59,220 - > 00:30:01,460 So that means you can for service. 692 00:30:01,539 - > 00:30:03,699 I mentioned that because service providers, you might be thinking 693 00:30:03,699 - > 00:30:05,779 I can't give away a hundred of those. 694 00:30:05,939 - > 00:30:08,019 It's like, well, nobody's gonna actually guess sweetheart. 695 00:30:08,179 - > 00:30:08,819 Don't stress. 696 00:30:09,220 - > 00:30:09,299 SPEAKER_00: Right. 697 00:30:09,539 - > 00:30:12,179 SPEAKER_01: Um, you know, and if they do, then you get on the 698 00:30:12,179 - > 00:30:12,419 call. 699 00:30:12,500 - > 00:30:15,059 But here's the thing, you can also pick who you want to get on 700 00:30:15,059 - > 00:30:15,619 a call with. 701 00:30:15,859 - > 00:30:18,419 If there's somebody that replies back, like, I'm hearing from 702 00:30:18,419 - > 00:30:21,699 Tracy, I'm hearing from Shahara, she's emailed me a few times, 703 00:30:21,779 - > 00:30:25,059 but we, you know, we've never gotten to the book button, 704 00:30:25,299 - > 00:30:25,539 right? 705 00:30:25,699 - > 00:30:25,859 SPEAKER_00: Right. 706 00:30:26,179 - > 00:30:29,460 SPEAKER_01: And she could guess seven, and my number was 58. 707 00:30:29,699 - > 00:30:29,859 Yeah. 708 00:30:30,019 - > 00:30:30,179 Right. 709 00:30:30,339 - > 00:30:32,819 And I could say, Hey, your number is seven, but I know 710 00:30:32,819 - > 00:30:33,779 we've been talking a lot. 711 00:30:33,859 - > 00:30:36,259 I want to just give this to you anyway. 712 00:30:36,659 - > 00:30:39,539 Oh my gosh, today, right? 713 00:30:39,699 - > 00:30:39,859 Yeah. 714 00:30:40,019 - > 00:30:42,419 Like you are now a superhero. 715 00:30:42,659 - > 00:30:43,059 Yes. 716 00:30:43,299 - > 00:30:48,099 You are now like the creme de la creme inside their inbox, right? 717 00:30:48,179 - > 00:30:49,460 And they are gonna hop on that call. 718 00:30:49,539 - > 00:30:51,779 It's not gonna be a no-call, no show, right? 719 00:30:51,939 - > 00:30:52,179 Right. 720 00:30:52,419 - > 00:30:56,740 You are giving them a gift, they are excited about it, right? 721 00:30:56,980 - > 00:31:00,500 And so I just love this pick a number for that reason. 722 00:31:00,579 - > 00:31:03,139 And of course, you can use this if you're e-commerce, if you're 723 00:31:03,220 - > 00:31:04,019 digital products. 724 00:31:04,099 - > 00:31:06,899 You know, I've used it before and I was I was like, oh, you 725 00:31:07,139 - > 00:31:09,379 get a free month into my membership. 726 00:31:09,619 - > 00:31:12,259 I was giving away those left and right. 727 00:31:12,419 - > 00:31:15,220 Okay, you know, like here's the link, here's the coupon, here's 728 00:31:15,220 - > 00:31:16,579 the link, here's the coupon, right? 729 00:31:16,740 - > 00:31:19,299 Because it's it's it's long-term strategy, right? 730 00:31:19,460 - > 00:31:23,460 It's if I can get more people in and they're feeling good, 731 00:31:23,779 - > 00:31:26,659 they're feeling like, oh, I am I'm getting the deal of this. 732 00:31:26,740 - > 00:31:28,179 I didn't even get the number right. 733 00:31:28,339 - > 00:31:28,579 Right. 734 00:31:28,740 - > 00:31:33,139 But I'm in, baby, because Liz loves me, and I do, right? 735 00:31:33,539 - > 00:31:35,859 Yeah, it's it's it's win-win. 736 00:31:36,179 - > 00:31:38,500 SPEAKER_00: So yeah, I love those are some really fun ways 737 00:31:38,500 - > 00:31:39,379 to get replies. 738 00:31:39,699 - > 00:31:40,259 Love that. 739 00:31:40,339 - > 00:31:41,220 That's so exciting. 740 00:31:41,379 - > 00:31:43,699 All right, I know we have only a few more minutes left. 741 00:31:44,019 - > 00:31:46,419 I want to ask you this just for fun question. 742 00:31:46,819 - > 00:31:46,980 Okay. 743 00:31:47,220 - > 00:31:50,019 If you if you could tell your younger self one thing about 744 00:31:50,019 - > 00:31:51,699 business, what would it be? 745 00:31:56,819 - > 00:32:00,819 SPEAKER_01: One thing about business to my younger self is 746 00:32:00,819 - > 00:32:03,859 that it's not for them, it's for you. 747 00:32:04,500 - > 00:32:04,819 Right? 748 00:32:04,980 - > 00:32:08,819 When I was growing up, anybody who was, y'all, I didn't even 749 00:32:08,819 - > 00:32:11,379 know what the word entrepreneur meant when I started my blog. 750 00:32:11,460 - > 00:32:12,899 I literally had to Google it. 751 00:32:13,139 - > 00:32:14,740 I literally had to Google it. 752 00:32:14,899 - > 00:32:16,179 I'm really ashamed to admit that. 753 00:32:16,500 - > 00:32:17,779 You don't even know how to spell it. 754 00:32:18,179 - > 00:32:18,500 Right. 755 00:32:18,659 - > 00:32:22,099 Ten years ago, I was like, entrepreneur, I I think I know 756 00:32:22,099 - > 00:32:23,539 what that is, but let me Google it. 757 00:32:23,619 - > 00:32:23,939 Okay. 758 00:32:24,179 - > 00:32:27,939 So I wish I would have, or if I could tell myself something, it 759 00:32:27,939 - > 00:32:31,299 would be like this is not a them situation, Liz. 760 00:32:31,379 - > 00:32:32,659 This is a you situation. 761 00:32:32,899 - > 00:32:34,819 This is for you. 762 00:32:35,379 - > 00:32:36,980 You can do this. 763 00:32:37,220 - > 00:32:41,139 Entrepreneur means owning a business, starting a company, 764 00:32:41,299 - > 00:32:46,179 and it is for you, baby, because you are creative, you can write, 765 00:32:46,419 - > 00:32:49,059 and you are great at problem solving. 766 00:32:49,220 - > 00:32:52,339 And that's what it takes to make it in this business, email 767 00:32:52,339 - > 00:32:53,859 marketing and beyond. 768 00:32:54,099 - > 00:32:56,740 And baby, that's you all day. 769 00:32:57,059 - > 00:32:58,339 SPEAKER_00: Yeah, I love that. 770 00:32:58,500 - > 00:32:59,379 Baby, that is you all. 771 00:32:59,619 - > 00:33:00,419 SPEAKER_01: You listening. 772 00:33:00,579 - > 00:33:00,899 Yeah. 773 00:33:01,139 - > 00:33:03,220 Yes, baby, that is you all day. 774 00:33:03,460 - > 00:33:04,740 SPEAKER_00: Yes, I love it. 775 00:33:05,059 - > 00:33:08,099 Liz, I always love the time we get to spend together. 776 00:33:08,259 - > 00:33:12,500 And I know that um my listeners who are not in your email 777 00:33:12,500 - > 00:33:14,419 marketing membership are gonna want to jump in. 778 00:33:14,500 - > 00:33:18,819 So I put my affiliate link into the show notes for that for 779 00:33:18,819 - > 00:33:19,139 them. 780 00:33:19,379 - > 00:33:20,819 Um, do you want to share? 781 00:33:21,299 - > 00:33:23,779 We talked about it has templates, but you also have 782 00:33:23,779 - > 00:33:26,500 monthly, is it monthly live QA's or is it quarterly? 783 00:33:27,139 - > 00:33:27,379 Okay. 784 00:33:27,539 - > 00:33:27,699 Yeah. 785 00:33:27,939 - > 00:33:29,779 And those are super valuable. 786 00:33:30,019 - > 00:33:30,339 SPEAKER_01: Yes. 787 00:33:30,500 - > 00:33:31,139 Oh my gosh. 788 00:33:31,299 - > 00:33:34,899 If you just come for the QA, which I call the big sender 789 00:33:34,899 - > 00:33:35,619 circle, right? 790 00:33:35,699 - > 00:33:37,939 So when you join, you become a big sender, right? 791 00:33:38,099 - > 00:33:41,379 Because we don't overthink email, we do not go to our list, 792 00:33:41,460 - > 00:33:42,899 and we just hit send. 793 00:33:43,059 - > 00:33:46,579 So when you join with Tracy's affiliate link, you are gonna 794 00:33:46,579 - > 00:33:49,299 become a big sender, which means you're gonna send emails out 795 00:33:49,299 - > 00:33:51,460 every single week because I'm sending you a template. 796 00:33:51,619 - > 00:33:54,179 You're gonna show up to the big sender circles where you're 797 00:33:54,179 - > 00:33:55,859 gonna ask me any questions. 798 00:33:56,019 - > 00:34:00,099 You can get the, you know, the feel for for other people. 799 00:34:00,339 - > 00:34:02,500 Other people can help you out too. 800 00:34:02,579 - > 00:34:05,299 It's a really super interactive community. 801 00:34:05,460 - > 00:34:08,579 We also do quarterly guest experts where we come in and 802 00:34:08,579 - > 00:34:12,260 bring in uh, you know, other aspects of business to help you 803 00:34:12,260 - > 00:34:15,699 out, which is insane because it's nine dollars. 804 00:34:16,260 - > 00:34:18,260 You get all that for nine dollars. 805 00:34:18,500 - > 00:34:21,780 And on top of the weekly newsletter templates, you also 806 00:34:21,780 - > 00:34:25,940 get sales email templates, pre-launch templates, welcome 807 00:34:25,940 - > 00:34:27,860 sequence templates, all that good stuff. 808 00:34:28,019 - > 00:34:28,340 SPEAKER_00: Yeah. 809 00:34:28,579 - > 00:34:31,539 Y'all go grab this before she comes to her senses and raises 810 00:34:31,539 - > 00:34:32,500 the price. 811 00:34:33,860 - > 00:34:34,659 Oh my gosh. 812 00:34:35,059 - > 00:34:36,579 All right, you're so welcome. 813 00:34:36,740 - > 00:34:39,059 All right, my friends, if you are ready to grow your email 814 00:34:39,059 - > 00:34:41,699 list and attract consistent clients without relying on paid 815 00:34:41,699 - > 00:34:43,220 ads, you know that's my jam. 816 00:34:43,300 - > 00:34:45,780 And I have developed a weekly newsletter that I think is 817 00:34:45,780 - > 00:34:46,340 pretty fun. 818 00:34:46,579 - > 00:34:49,780 It's got practical visibility strategies, but not boring 819 00:34:49,780 - > 00:34:54,019 marketing stuff and simple list building ideas, real world 820 00:34:54,019 - > 00:34:57,139 stuff, the the behind the scenes of my business, and sometimes I 821 00:34:57,139 - > 00:34:59,059 talk about my dog and my bird feeder camera. 822 00:34:59,139 - > 00:35:01,940 But I'd love for you to come and join me in the inbox. 823 00:35:02,019 - > 00:35:06,659 Go to tracybeavers.biz forward slash newsletter and plan to 824 00:35:06,659 - > 00:35:07,860 jump in and join me. 825 00:35:08,179 - > 00:35:11,539 Liz, anything else you want to share before we land the plane? 826 00:35:12,019 - > 00:35:14,579 I just can't wait to see what people do with the email. 827 00:35:14,900 - > 00:35:16,500 Yes, I know, me too. 828 00:35:16,659 - > 00:35:19,940 I hope that they have taken to heart what you and I have both 829 00:35:19,940 - > 00:35:23,219 been sharing about the importance of having that list 830 00:35:23,219 - > 00:35:25,940 so you can have those conversations, being in the 831 00:35:25,940 - > 00:35:30,500 living room of your client, um, nurturing them, showing them how 832 00:35:30,500 - > 00:35:32,739 much you really care, because we really do. 833 00:35:32,900 - > 00:35:35,219 And I think you do a beautiful job of that. 834 00:35:35,619 - > 00:35:36,659 Thank you so much. 835 00:35:36,900 - > 00:35:39,380 Oh, and before I forget, where can everybody find you to 836 00:35:39,380 - > 00:35:40,259 connect with you? 837 00:35:40,500 - > 00:35:41,539 SPEAKER_01: Oh, yeah, of course. 838 00:35:41,619 - > 00:35:44,420 Uh I know Tracy's gonna put the link for the membership in the 839 00:35:44,420 - > 00:35:44,980 show notes. 840 00:35:45,139 - > 00:35:47,619 But if you just want to get some samples, you want to get going 841 00:35:47,619 - > 00:35:50,099 on that welcome sequence we talked about, you can go 842 00:35:50,099 - > 00:35:53,860 directly to lizwilcox.com, hit the hot pink button in the top 843 00:35:53,860 - > 00:35:54,579 right hand corner. 844 00:35:54,659 - > 00:35:56,739 It's gonna give you a welcome sequence already written for 845 00:35:56,739 - > 00:35:56,819 you. 846 00:35:56,980 - > 00:36:00,900 Three newsletter samples from that$9 membership and 52 subject 847 00:36:00,900 - > 00:36:03,699 lines for a year full of prompts. 848 00:36:03,940 - > 00:36:04,579 I love it. 849 00:36:04,739 - > 00:36:06,420 SPEAKER_00: All right, my friends, you hear me say this 850 00:36:06,420 - > 00:36:07,059 every single week. 851 00:36:07,219 - > 00:36:08,179 Don't go it alone. 852 00:36:08,340 - > 00:36:10,179 Being an entrepreneur is freaking hard. 853 00:36:10,420 - > 00:36:12,900 Some days everybody's buying what you're selling, and other 854 00:36:12,900 - > 00:36:15,699 days you feel like nobody can even remember or spell your 855 00:36:15,699 - > 00:36:16,019 name. 856 00:36:16,179 - > 00:36:18,179 And if you think you're alone, you're not. 857 00:36:18,420 - > 00:36:20,739 You need to get into a community of support. 858 00:36:20,980 - > 00:36:24,019 Liz has an awesome free Facebook group called the Email Sound 859 00:36:24,019 - > 00:36:24,500 Booth. 860 00:36:24,739 - > 00:36:25,779 Go join it. 861 00:36:25,940 - > 00:36:29,059 Meet me there, tag me in the group and tell me you're there. 862 00:36:29,219 - > 00:36:31,539 Come join my free Facebook group, be a confident 863 00:36:31,619 - > 00:36:35,139 entrepreneur, but just don't sit in your house not knowing what 864 00:36:35,139 - > 00:36:38,980 to do or say or think, because there are communities that will 865 00:36:38,980 - > 00:36:41,059 support you in ways you could never imagine. 866 00:36:41,139 - > 00:36:43,299 And the links for everything will be in the show notes 867 00:36:43,380 - > 00:36:44,019 waiting for you. 868 00:36:44,179 - > 00:36:46,019 Have a great balance of the week and weekend. 869 00:36:46,099 - > 00:36:48,500 And remember, when one of us rises, we all rise. 870 00:36:48,659 - > 00:36:50,980 So that is why we have got to keep cheering each other on. 871 00:36:51,219 - > 00:36:52,819 Liz, thanks again. 872 00:36:53,860 - > 00:36:56,819 Hey, thanks for tuning in to create your online business 873 00:36:56,819 - > 00:36:57,139 success. 874 00:36:57,539 - > 00:37:01,139 I hope you found today's episode packed with actionable tips and 875 00:37:01,139 - > 00:37:01,779 inspiration. 876 00:37:01,940 - > 00:37:04,900 And listen, if you want to dive even deeper with me and connect 877 00:37:04,900 - > 00:37:08,579 with a community of like-minded entrepreneurs that totally get 878 00:37:08,579 - > 00:37:11,779 you and understand what you're building, then join us in my 879 00:37:11,779 - > 00:37:12,900 free Facebook group. 880 00:37:13,139 - > 00:37:16,340 You get to promote your offers anytime, network with other 881 00:37:16,340 - > 00:37:19,779 entrepreneurs just like you, and possibly find some lucrative 882 00:37:19,779 - > 00:37:20,739 collaborations. 883 00:37:20,980 - > 00:37:24,579 Just search for Be a Confident Entrepreneur, get visible, grow 884 00:37:24,579 - > 00:37:27,219 your email list and your income over in Facebook. 885 00:37:27,380 - > 00:37:30,659 Or, if it's easier, just click the link in the show notes. 886 00:37:30,819 - > 00:37:32,739 We cannot wait to welcome you in. 887 00:37:32,900 - > 00:37:36,739 Let's stay connected so we can create your online business 888 00:37:36,739 - > 00:37:38,340 success together.

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