This email is interesting for you if you want to save time when creating emails.
Honest update
Over the past few weeks, I've received a lot of feedback on my email templates—thanks for that!
Many people have written to me saying they would like a central overview where all emails are collected, plus a way to access new templates at any time.
That's exactly what I built. In the new All-inclusive bundle You'll now find all the email templates I've created so far – and automatically get access to all the templates I'll build in the future. Including tutorials and sorted by use cases.
I'm pretty proud of it & very grateful for all the feedback!
Click here to get the all-inclusive bundle.
Tip for more email sales
But what I see again and again – and this applies to almost all the accounts I manage:
The biggest leverage lies not in the number of emails, but at the very beginning – in the offer that gets new people to your newsletter in the first place.
My tip:
First, invest time in your pop-up offer.
Test different approaches:
– Does a percentage discount work better than a fixed euro amount?
– Is a free product with purchase more popular?
– Or maybe you don't need a discount at all—but rather something that builds trust, such as a short PDF guide that clarifies any open questions?
If you test and optimize this properly, everything that comes after will perform significantly better.
Big Idea
"People do not decide their futures. They decide their habits. And their habits decide their futures."
I notice more and more how much structure gives me:
Go for a run in the morning.
Work focused from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Go to the office instead of staying at home.
For a long time, I thought working from home was exactly what I needed. But only since I started sharing an office with friends have I realized how much better I work—and how good it feels to truly "switch off" after work.
Maybe this thought will help you, too: You don't have to completely overhaul your life. But maybe you just need a few new habits to get you where you want to go.
See you soon, Josh
