5 Golden Rules of Email Marketing/List Building for Affiliates
The September issue of Affiliate Classroom Magazine is now available, and it’s a great primer for anyone who wants to develop an email marketing mechanism in their affiliate business. We all think we know what spam is — and we’re all sure we’re not doing it — but there are a few hidden rules that could get you into trouble if you don’t follow them. The cover story will advise you on how not to accidentally spam your list. You’ll also finally find out what that SPAM abbreviation really means. (It might not be what you thought, but it is very interesting!)
The topic of frequency has been debated in affiliate marketing circles for years. There are a lot of things to consider before you decide how often to send mailings. Also, when you’re deciding on the goals for your opt-in list, there are basically three universal truths to consider. The article on “Every List Should Have a Purpose” will open your eyes to what these are.
And, as in most businesses, there are the “must-follow rules” that you need to live by. So in the final article you’ll learn the Five Golden Rules of Email Marketing, which should help you stay on the right side of your subscribers for a long time.
Whether you’re an aspiring super affiliate, a top earner, or a part-time affiliate looking to make a little extra each month, this FREE issue of Affiliate Classroom Magazine has plenty of ideas to help you improve your affiliate business.
New here? Subscribe to RSS feed or follow me on Twitter. Thanks for visiting!
#1 Paula from Affiliate Blog Online wrote on Monday, September 15th, 2008:
I often wonder about frequency and whether sending say once a week is too much. I think if you are offering value to your email list then they are more likely to stay subscribed even if the emails may be a bit more frequent than most would like.
I have signed up to a number of internet marketers email lists, more to gain an insight into how they work their lists than anything else. I notice that I am turned off by the constant promotional emails they send rather than the frequency. If they provide value then I am likely to stay subscribed.