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“Limited time, energy, and dollars.” Yes, yes, and yes! There are never enough hours in the day. And it’s hard to know where to put that time. Thanks for the post. Signing up for your e-mail list!
ReplyYou’ve heard a lot of conflicting advice lately.
Start Instagramming with more intention!
Livestream your face all over Facebook!
Tweet till your tweeters are sore!
…but you’ve also heard you should build + grow your email list.
So which is it?
Because if you’re working solo in your business (raise that hand high!), you have limited EVERYTHING.
Limited time, energy, and dollars.
That’s why it’s essential that you be strategic about how you spend those precious resources.
So today I’d like to give you an excerpt from a lesson out of the “Convert + Conquer” module in the Blog Smarter program because it helps you understand exactly where to focus your energy—and if you’re a little skeptical, it shows you exactly why, as well.
I’m dropping you in, smack in the middle of the lesson. That’s so you can get a bang for your buck and only watch what’s relevant to you now, right where you are.
(…and in just 12 minutes, too! See how much I respect your time??)
So we’ll start with examining followers vs. reach, beginning with Twitter, and once the video is over? I’ll share how you can build your own email list with a special (FREE) training event.
But first, the video.
Sources mentioned in video: Mack Collier’s Twitter experiment; Nathan Barry’s review of the Gumroad study; Explanation of Facebook organic reach falling
Once or twice a year, we open up doors for the Blog Smarter mentorship program, where you get the exact step-by-step process for turning your blog into a powerful brand so you can quit the endless cycle of publish-promote-publish-promote and step up to being a CEO.
But fair warning: Seats sell out FAST (every single time the doors have opened, we’ve had to close doors early!). Join the waiting list here, and you’ll be the first to hear when enrollment opens.
“Limited time, energy, and dollars.” Yes, yes, and yes! There are never enough hours in the day. And it’s hard to know where to put that time. Thanks for the post. Signing up for your e-mail list!
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