Mini-course in e-mail marketing by Patric Chan...

Yes, I know. It might seem like I have a thing for Patric Chan, and I admit I kind of have. The stuff he provide for us is simply amazing! A while back I posted about the free "72 amazing ways to internet profits" he gives away for free. You can check out the post HERE.

Well, yesterday, in my post about free safelists, I briefly talked about the importance of writing good sales-letters when you do e-mail marketing. Surprise, surprise, Patric Chan made a mini-course, called "Mini-course 2.0", on that subject too. What makes this one so amazing is the fact that you get to download different templates where you simply fill in the details about your offer and voilá - you are ready to send yor mail!

The course consist of four modules, as follows:

Module #1: Optin Page. You’ll discover how to layout a money-making plan as well as layout a persuasive, high-converting opt-in page to get website visitors to subscribe.
Module #2: Mini-Course Creation. This is where you’ll find out how to create a mini-course that will have subscribers beating a path to your opt-in page subscription form.
Module #3: Email Strategy. Discover how to convert your subscribers into customers who buy from you again and again. This is where the money’s at.
Module #4: Traffic Generation. Get traffic to your opt-page in order to build a big, responsive list and of course, make money from it.

So, head over there and have a look - I promise you it is worth your time!

Scam letters

We have all had them, e-mail scams, and I am sure we all agree on how annoying they are. When You get 20-30 letters telling You that You have won this or inherited that per day, it easily get to the point of ignoring ALL letters from unknown senders. That is not good, not good at all, since that way You easily miss those few letters containing real opportunities.

The scamletters have improved a lot since the days of the "Nigerian letters", and now it is sometimes hard to tell if a mail is real or just another way to get You to give out Your personal details.
One way to check the autenticy of a letter is to have the provided phonenumber checked. If the number goes to a pre-paid cellphone You can be sure it is a scam. No real company uses pre-paid cellphones.
Another good way is to search on the net for the company name, sender or the header of the letter. If it is a scam, You can be sure You are not the only one getting it and there will be discussions about it on the net.

Good Luck, and hopefully You will find out that one of those letters is real and You actually WON those millions it promised. :)