I tagged the copywriting framework behind 12,784 marketing emails.
A third of them are just PAS: Problem-Agitate-Solve.
AIDA, the framework every course teaches, shows up 159 times.
Almost nobody actually uses it.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Data source: https://t.co/btpDmqsxE5
One thing most people don't get is that the real metric that shows that your emails are going to spam is not your Spam Rate.
It's your open rates.
Funniest thing — if your emails are lending in spam, it's very likely you'll have 0% spam rates.
If people don't ever see your emails — there's no one to report spam.
For most businesses open rates below 20% are an indicator that something's off.
Another way to check whether your emails (or your competitors emails 👀) are landing in spam is to use
If you start micromanaging an agency you hired — they're NEVER gonna be able deliver better results.
Some things take time. I get the frustration when you don't see immediate improvements.
But, honestly, either let them do their thing or just fire them.
@claudeai is a beast when it comes to #SEO.
First of all, my websites' health scores and speed optimization have never scored this high consistently.
Second — Claude can produce hundreds (thousands really) of programmatic SEO pages w/high quality content in just an hour.
All of this is, of course, mainly possible thanks to the fact our product is based on massive amounts of data, and we can use it for content.
But still.
Three-four years ago the scope of work I'm doing in a day would take a 10-person team a year to complete.
Mind-blowing.
And most of them don't have the money to buy whatever others are trying to sell anyway.
Another thing — almost none of them are actually building in public. 99% are just randomly commenting on posts with a link to their product.
I get a feeling that build in public community has came to the ultimate stall.
It's basically 99,99% founders just trying to sell other founders the products they don't need.
But anyway — I would never be able to find time to work on a startup while working full-time for someone else.
Also, I expect that building a bootstrapped product is not gonna start paying for itself anytime soon, so wouldnt be possible if I was unemployed too.
Realised that I'm in a super-privileged position to build a startup: I have a revenue-generating agency running and covering all of my living expenses.
I have a partner who's now handling most of the work, and we've optimised our work to automate it as much as possible.