A while ago I received a hangboard—a wooden training instrument with specific-sized holes to train yourself to hang on to small ledges with anywhere from all 5 to 2 fingers per hand—as a gift.
A great and useful tool to up my bouldering game.
For months now, it’s been above the door of my room where I work, read, sleep, relax, and more than occasionally waste a lot of time—long story short, I’m in there a lot.
I also enter and leave a lot, whether it’s to get something to drink, to eat, to go to the toilet, to go on a walk, to the gym, to talk to people, whatever it is.
The consequence?
Every time I leave my room I use the hangboard.
It’s the easiest thing ever. It takes all but 5 seconds and it’s always “on the way” to whatever I want to do.
The result?
I get tons of practice and training without thinking about it, let alone realizing I’m “training”.
Now, I don’t know how this might be useful in your life, but what I do know is that you could use this same strategy to force yourself to write a small opening line (or a subject line) to an email every time you think of an idea worthy to write down.
You want to write it down anyway, so why not practice creating more curiosity in your writing—and then send it to the world and see what happens?
Anyway.
Another way to learn how to create more curiosity in your writing and improve your persuasiveness is by checking out Email Valhalla here: https://alexvandromme.com/valhalla