Monday, February 29, 2016

Applied Cash Flow - Applied Winning - Brian M Hazel



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When using -> ( Email Marketing ) 

to Sell your Product 

or Services your Content should contain...

Three Basic Elements:

1.It should be useful and/or informative for the reader
2.It should give something of value in terms of promotional offer on your product/services
3.It should low-sell your product/services
You can create the articles yourself, using themes that match up with the products you sell (without mentioning them), and which deal with issues that the people who buy your products/services are concerned with.  

There are also a number of places where you can get free articles that you could use as content for your email marketing campaign.  These aren’t original but often you can use them as long as the writer’s name remains on them.  

Read any small print regarding usage of the articles before sending them out in your email so that you know you’re not breaking any copyright laws.  Another idea would be to pay a writer to produce some of these for you.  

This is an email newsletter so you could keep them short – perhaps a couple of 100 word tips and a 250 word short article, or one slightly longer article of 400 words and a tip.  

By offering this useful information that’s related to your business area, but not selling anything, you are telling your client that you’re not just out to take their money, but you’re interested enough in them to spend the resources compiling a newsletter that they’ll find interesting.  

You’re also lowering the possibility that they’re going to unsubscribe from your mailing list! 
Put all of the tip and some of the article in the email, and link back to your website so that you can get subscribers to visit the site.  You should also put a linked line that says “for more tips click here” and for more articles click here” and have these linked up to the tips and articles pages in your website.  

Having an area for these (that’s not linked anywhere from the homepage or it wouldn’t be a subscriber only feature) not only means that you can get your subscribers to visit the site, but also that the search engines will recognize the content exists and that seldom hurts any site!
Each newsletter you send out ought to have some promotion attached to it that’s not given to anyone but your subscribers.  It’s like a loyalty bonus.  

The thing about this is that it should only be available for a limited period of time, or be valid for only the first x number of subscribers.  

The reason for this is that it creates “shortage” and people are more likely to react earlier if they think it will run out, and also your next newsletter will contain a new subscriber only offer. 

Lastly it shouldn’t be a “Buy me!  Buy me!  Buy me!” publication.  If it is, you aren’t likely to get your subscribers to read it, and any that do are likely to unsubscribe because there’s nothing of value in it.  It’s just junk mail that they signed up for, and they can soon stop that.  

Your email is there to promote your products/services, but it must be in a low key way.  It’s a great way to advertising new products and link to where the subscribers can go and find out more information, but don’t use up 1000 words describing it – just give the main features and the link.  

Highlight one product as your “product of the month” or product of the week” and write the key features about that product – you could even link a promotion to that buy 2 get 1 free for example.   

Keep all self-promotion to a minimum – a “This email is sent to you by the friendly helpful folk at XXX” and a link to your site is enough, especially if you’re also highlighting a specific product within the email.
I personally use email marketing as my primary source of marketing methods.
Leveraging = >Applied  Winning


...with Email marketing 

Produces Massive Daily Cash Flow,

And...a HUGE Monthly Residual Income.
Brian-THIS ONE2

Friday, February 26, 2016

Your - Basic Needs - Brian Hazel



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Why do we Choose, What we Choose... to Purchase....

My Personal purchases revolve around my first priorities... 

Leads, Leads and Massive Web traffic.

So, My Personal Basic Needs Are – Leads, Leads and More Leads

To me that  Equals => A Massive Online Income 

Which pretty much determines, the rest of my purchase decisions...
Convenience – You need something now and will take the easiest or fastest path to get it. Think about the last time you were running out of gas, or were thirsty and found the nearest beverage of choice. This could also be choosing the safe vendor (no one ever gets fired for hiring IBM), purchasing something to increase comfort or efficiency.
Replacement – Sometimes you buy because you need to replace old things you have (e.g., clothes that don’t fit or are out-of-date). This could be moving from a regular cell phone to a 'smart phone'.
Scarcity – This could be around collectibles or a perceived need that something may run out or have limited availability in the future. Additionally, there’s a hope to gain a return on investment, such as collectible or antiques; anything that accrues value over time.
Prestige Purchases – Something is purchased for an esteem-related reason or for personal enrichment.
Emotional Vacuum – Sometimes you just buy to try to replace things you cannot have and never will.
Lower Prices – Something you identified earlier as a want is now a lower price than before. Maybe you were browsing for a particular large screen TV and you saw a great summer special.
Great Value – When the perceived value substantially exceeds the price of a product or service. This is something you don’t particularly need, you just feel it’s too good a deal to pass up. (Like the stuff they place near the end caps or checkout counters of stores.)
Name Recognition – When purchasing a category you’re unfamiliar with, branding plays a big role. Maybe you had to buy diapers for a family member and you reach for Pampers because of you’re familiarity with the brand, even though you don’t have children yourself.
Fad or Innovation – Everybody wants the latest and greatest. (iPhone mania.) This could also be when someone mimics their favorite celebrity.
Compulsory Purchase – Some external force, like school books, uniforms, or something your boss asked you to do, makes it mandatory. This often happens in emergencies, such as when you need a plumber.
Ego Stroking – Sometimes you make a purchase to impress/attract the opposite sex; to have something bigger/better than others, friends, etc. To look like an expert/aficionado; to meet a standard of social status, often exceeding what’s realistically affordable to make it at least seemlike you operate at a higher level.
Niche Identity – Something that helps bond you to a cultural, religious or community affiliation. Maybe you’re a Harvard alumni and Yankee fan who keeps kosher. (You can also find anti-niche identity by rebellion, assuming you’re pretty comfortable with irony.)
Peer Pressure – Something is purchased because your friends want you to. You may need to think back to your teen years to think of an example.
The “Girl Scout Cookie Effect” – People feel better about themselves by feeling as though they’re giving to others, almost especially when they’re promised something in return. Purchasing things they don’t need–or wouldn’t normally purchase–because it will help another person or make the world a better place incrementally is essential certain buying decision.
Reciprocity or Guilt – This happens when somebody–usually an acquaintance, or someone rarely gift-worthy–buys you a gift or does something exceptionally nice and/or unnecessary. Now it’s your turn to return the favor at the next opportunity. Examples:
  • Event – When the social decorum of an event dictates buying something or another.
  • Holiday – Enough said....
Empathy – Sometimes people buy from other people because they listened and cared about them even if they had the lesser value alternative.
Addiction – This is outside the range of the normal human operating system, but it certainly exists and accounts for more sales than any of us can fathom.
And, Learn How...  I Personally Earn Upwards of 519.17 / Per Day
Plus  ... An Additional 19+ / Checks a Month in Residual Income.
Brian-THIS ONE2

Wednesday, February 24, 2016

7 Figure Email Marketing Formula - Brian M. Hazel

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Follow the statistics carefully.

When Leveraged Correctly => Applied Cash Flow

Converts Into a 7 Figure Funnel.

I load up on Massive => Solo Ad Traffic 

On exactly the Opposite days that other Marketers are Mailing.

My New subscribers will mostly be added to my list beginning...

Very Early Sunday Morning.

I then let the auto-responder as well as live broadcasts handle the weekdays.

A successful open on Sunday will increase your overall inbox conversions,

for the near and far future.




Monday         Tuesday   Wednesday   Thursday     Friday          Saturday     Sunday

SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
1.4%15.1%25.4%23.3%18.3%15.6%0,9%







I personally use  mobile friendly email marketing 
As my primary source of online marketing.
Leveraging =>Applied Cash Flow with Email marketing 
Introduces Day Trading like Profitability,
But...  with the ease of use of Facebook.


Brian-THIS ONE2