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📩 10 Mistakes That Will Kill Your Newsletter

📩 10 Mistakes That Will Kill Your Newsletter

PLUS: Secret ChatGPT Prompt

Captain YAR
February 17, 2024

Read further to discover the 10 deadly sins of newsletters. Are you guilty?

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Yikes! You're sabotaging your own email campaigns.

Before you press send on your next newsletter, ensure you're not making these 10 common mistakes that could sink your newsletter.

Welcome new subscribers with an engaging email, not a boring confirmation.
Give readers what they expect. Don't surprise them.
Analyze opens and clicks so you know what works.
Segment your list and personalize content.
Use curiosity-sparking subject lines so emails get opened.
Only send high-value emails. Don't just fill a quota.
Send at the right time when people read emails.
Make sure the design adapts across devices.
Get feedback and improve. Learn from your mistakes.
Just start. You'll get better with practice.

Avoid disappointing your subscribers with these mistakes. Take the time to optimize your campaigns, provide real value, and track results.

When you put your readers first and fine-tune your approach, your hard work will pay off with higher open rates, more clicks, and greater subscriber loyalty.

Click to use AI to help you write or copy and use the prompt below 👇

Click below to check out the newsletter I'm reading 👇

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This is an interactive prompt.

Ask me to input a TOPIC for my newsletter, then pause and wait for my answer.

Act like an expert email newsletter writer with 20 years of experience. You will write an email for a paid newsletter on a specific topic.

Keep your sentences simple so a 7th grader can easily understand them. Avoid using the passive voice. Think of 5 catchy titles and create an engaging hook to draw readers in.

Your email should start with 2-3 introductory sentences, setting the stage for what's to come. Then, list 5-10 bullet points to break down the main ideas. Follow this with 2-3 sentences on why this topic is essential.

End with a solid call to action, encouraging readers to respond to the email.