Ryan Deiss shares two email tactics: use Dean Jackson's nine-word curiosity email as a follow-up, not an opener, and try asking for five people who want a specific result in 30 days to get qualified responses.
Chapters
You send out a very short email that invites a response. And in Dean Jackson terms, I mean, it could be the classic nine word email, which is, are you still interested in getting help with whatever? I actually quite like that as a follow up. I don't like that as much as a first one. I like the more overt. It's referred to as a 5130 apologize if anybody who did. But it's I'm looking for five, five people who want this one objective in the next 30 days. If you meet these following criteria, reply with blank and I'll send you the details. Right. So there's curiosity, there's a specific call out. The people who reply are very, very qualified.