I have a client who's about to launch a newsletter. He sent me a draft of the announcement post he plans to post on LinkedIn. I rewrote it for him. And sent him this explanation of why I changed what I changed: • • • You want to make sure the newsletter is referenced in the opening lines so even if people don't click to read more, they'll see that it exists. I wouldn't mention that you're planning to have a paid product down the road in this announcement post because it's not available yet. All it does is make the free product seem less valuable at this stage. Your personal background/credibility is important, but you don't want to lead with it - always lead with the value for the audience. It's about them - not you. When you initially post this on LinkedIn, don't include the link to sign up in the post because the algorithm reduces reach for posts with links. Instead, ask people to comment if they want it. That adds engagement which will get the post more reach. After about an hour, go back and edit the post. You can add the link to it then. (When you do, remove the part asking people to comment if they want it.) For the people who replied before that, DM them and send them the signup page or just ask for their email address and add them yourself. • • • This is a PERFECT example of how I help clients with content strategy. Let me know if you'd like my help. And fyi, I only have availability to work with 3 more private coaching clients this year. So... Tick tock. 😉
I like the "Ask people to comment if they want it" approach!
An email list is such a valuable asset!
Thanks for the explanation Josh! I wasn't aware of the Linkedin thing with posts and links.
Thanks for sharing, Josh Spector. Always some valuable insight.
I simplify sales so Founders can sell better // 🧭 Find your C.O.M.P.A.S.S. to Just Get Started //🎙️Host, Just Get Started Podcast // 📚 Author & Writer // 🏋️♂️ Fitness Enthusiast
6moGreat insight Josh