I finished reading The Hero of Ages. The third book in the Mistborn series by Brandon Sanderson.

It’s been a great read and I’d highly recommend it to anyone who loves a good fantasy world. The world-building was top-notch. Sanderson paid careful attention to detail. Everything feels real and interconnected.

The thing that amazed me most was how fast I read all of those books. I’m not sure anymore when I started, but I only purchased those books sometime last month.

This is alongside all the 12 other books I’m reading at the same time. So I’ve also gone through other books in the last however many days.

And I’m not someone who stays in all day every day to read. Far from it.

In fact, I used to hate reading a few years back. Not anymore apparently.

One of the few reasons why I’ve been able to accomplish this is that I dedicated certain time slots in my day to reading. It helps to have a system in place. Yes, even when reading.

If I didn’t have such a system it would probably take me over a year to finish a single book—something which actually used to be the case before I learned ‘how to read’.

But the biggest factor was a mindset change. Yes boohoo yet another person talking about how important mindset is.

Look, I’m not the biggest fan of constantly talking about mindset this, mindset that. But sometimes there’s no other way around it. It really does help.

As I’ve said, I used to hate reading. I’d loathe it. Didn’t want to do it.

Maybe it was because of how school teaches how to read and how they forced you to read stuff that didn’t interest me. Or just maybe it’s because I never learned to focus properly and couldn’t be bothered sitting still for so long staring at a piece of paper. Who knows?

But what I do know is what happened after I adopted the mindset of chasing my curiosities again. And picking up a book I thought looked slightly interesting.

And needless to say. I wouldn’t be where I am today if I didn’t change that mindset. If I didn’t let go of my original belief that I hated reading.

It’s not so much about taking on new mindsets and beliefs. But it’s more so about letting go of old ones that don’t serve you anymore.

Take a closer look at each and every belief you currently hold. Do they help you get closer to your goal? No? Then let them go.

Here’s an example:

Imagine if your goal is to get paid for doing something you love. But doing something that you don’t have to spend all day working on. Something that you can do wherever you are and whenever you want. Something that allows you to pursue your curiosities and express your newfound ideas to the world. And something that pays well for you to do so.

And now imagine you once heard people talk about how email is dead and only old people use it and social media really is the new shit. Then ask yourself. Does that belief help you in any way whatsoever?

Probably not.

So let go of that idea. Maybe you’ll become curious to find out more about how email can help you get closer to reaching that goal.

And maybe, just maybe, you’ll become so curious that you’ll check out Simple Money Emails to teach you exactly how to do so, right here: https://alexvandromme.gumroad.com/l/SME

It’s already been over a month since Alex Hormozi’s $100M Leads launch event.

I was there at the time. At home, behind my computer, in one of the many Zoom calls, watching the launch. And as many people who were watching live. I bought the book. Just one though. No extra hats for me.

I can’t remember the price of the book exactly, but I’m guessing it was around $29. Which wasn’t a lot, so I bought it.

But I’m from Belgium, which is in Europe. So then there came shipping costs. That ended up costing me another $29 or so.

So I knew I had to pay around $60 for the book at launch. Which I decided was acceptable, so I did.

But that wasn’t all. Oh no. Well, first I had to wait 4 weeks to get it shipped to me. Which I already didn’t expect, but oh well, not complaining. I’m a patient man.

There was, however, one thing I’ve forgotten. I’m from Europe after all. Shipping cost is one thing. But import tax is another. So suddenly I’m getting an email from the shipping company asking me to pay my $25 import fee to get it past customs and to my house.

And so I did. I paid the extra fee and got my $100M leads hardcover.

I paid partly because Acquisition wasn’t accepting any refunds. They claimed it was because of the sheer volume of products they had to ship to everyone across the globe. I think they were well aware of how much hype they created. And whenever you create a lot of hype, you end up with a lot of people who want to refund after their emotions fade.

Either way, fair play to them, no worries.

But I also paid for another important reason. I had already made the conscious decision to buy the book. I was already invested. $60 in fact. Those $60 made me far less hesitant to pay another $25.

Imagine If Alex had announced his book to be $85 (and both shipping + import costs didn’t exist). Chances are I wouldn’t have bought the book.

This is a form of what’s often called the foot-in-the-door technique.

You ask people to make a small investment upfront. So they’re more likely to make a bigger one later. It’s the exact reason why lead magnets exist. Why people go through so much trouble to move prospects up their value ladder.

If you bought someone’s low-ticket product, you’re much more likely to get their high-ticket coaching. If you’re already willing to pay $30 for a book, you’re much more likely to pay another $30, and then another $25 for import.

If you joined someone’s email list and invested time into reading their emails, you’re much more likely to click the offer they plugged in at the end and buy their product.

So considering you’re spending your precious time reading this email right now. Why not check out this offer I’ve got here? https://alexvandromme.gumroad.com/l/SME

You’ve undoubtedly heard the advice “Write to your past self” before.

What people mean when they say it is to think about where you were 2 months ago, 2 years ago, or even 10 years ago. Then think about all the problems you faced, obstacles you had to overcome, and wrong beliefs you held. And address those.

Write as if you were writing a note that was about to be put in a time capsule and sent to your past self. What would you talk about? What would you teach?

And it sounds great in theory. I used to follow the same advice myself. But I stopped doing so. It’s unpractical and not the best way to go about it.

The first reason I don’t write to my past self anymore is simple. I can’t remember what my past self used to struggle with. And even if I could, I don’t understand the feelings that accompanied them. My whole perspective is different now than it was even 5 months ago.

It’d be foolish of me if I tried talking to that specific person.

And that’s exactly why the creator economy is so great. You learn from the people 1–2 steps ahead of you, not someone 5 whole years ahead of you—another popular piece of advice.

So if you learn from someone right in front of you, why would I write to someone way behind me? It doesn’t make sense.

Another reason is that I simply can’t be bothered anymore.

The advice my past self from 5 years previous would need doesn’t interest me anymore. I’m at a different level right now. I’m interested in other topics.

If I were to talk about topics that didn’t inspire me, then my content would be bland and uninspiring, which directly hurts you, the reader. The energy wouldn’t be the same anymore.

So I simply don’t speak to my past self.

I write about what I currently find interesting. What I’m discovering in real-time.

This makes my content interesting and engaging. And I can take you with me on an adventure. A real-time adventure you can see unfold right in front of you.

Neither you nor I know the ending. Nobody knows where we’ll end up. That’s what makes it all so exciting.

So let this be a reminder not to blindly follow every single piece of advice you get. Think for yourself, carefully judge everything you hear, see, and experience.

Then decide what’s best for you and your goals.

And if you decide building an audience that loves to listen to you, longs to follow you on your adventure, and wants to buy your products is what’s best for you and your goals. Then check out Simple Money Emails here: https://alexvandromme.gumroad.com/l/SME

The social media game is all fake.

Attention is the new currency of our current time. Whoever gets your attention earns the most. Whether it’s through you buying their products, engaging with their content, or watching/reading sponsored posts they make.

People are getting rich off your attention. And so everyone is fighting to get a piece of it—as am I right now with this email you’re reading.

There’s no way around it. You could say it’s wrong, there’s definitely an argument to be made for it. But how are you going to spread your message? How are you going to make an impact and make positive changes in the world? Well, you need to capture attention to spread your message, right?

So everyone trying to make a change in the system has to abide by the rules of the system they’re trying to change. Which makes them quite the hypocrite.

But I’m not here to give you an existential crisis about the state of social media, the attention economy, and society as a whole.

No, I’m here to warn you. Everyone on social media is playing the same game. Everyone.

As with everything, there are evergreen strategies to get engagement and capture attention. One of those is to pick a fight. To choose an enemy and attack them. It can be anything: people, concepts, trends, ideas, beliefs, whatever you want. The more popular, the better. Controversy gets attention. Controversy sells.

So people are fighting all the time. Coffee, morning routines, cold outreach, 4am club, cold showers, cohorts, daily emails, meditation, tweet templates, platitudes, ‘authenticity’, storytelling, copywriting, 18-year-old life coaches, seriously the list goes on.

This is the cycle of social media: Something rises in popularity → A lot of people talk highly about it → It becomes hugely popular → people start attacking it for attention → attacking it becomes popular → the thing itself is unpopular again → people start defending it again because now that’s the ‘unpopular’ thing to do (which gets attention) → it becomes popular again. And the cycle repeats.

What I’m trying to say it that you’ll always have people hating everything on social media. You might say people just don’t ever agree on something. And sure that’s part of it.

But there’s more to it.

It literally pays to start new fights and pick new enemies.

What’s the way to get out of this mess? Building your own world. Doing your own thing.

The #1 worst mistake you can make is to listen to other people’s advice. Seriously.

Experiment with stuff you come across, get inspired by others, try stuff you think is cool, and stick with it.

Don’t let other people tell you what you can post and what you can’t. Don’t let other people tell you what’s going to make you successful and what won’t. And don’t let other people tell you how many emails you can send before people ‘get annoyed’ at you. Test it out and go see it for yourself.

If you think sending daily emails sounds stupid, boring, a waste of time, then don’t listen to me and do your own thing. But if you think sending daily emails to get paid sounds cool, exciting, and something you’d like to test out for yourself, then check out Simple Money Emails here to learn more: https://alexvandromme.gumroad.com/l/SME

There’s 6 more days before next month.

Which means it’s time for another one of these emails:

Are you a creative person interested in working with me to build your creator business and start earning $1,000 per month in the next 60–90 days?

Reply to this email if you’d like to hear more.

The academic year starts today.

But while I’m not in university anymore. Almost all of my friends still are. So I’m still heavily involved in all of uni culture.

And, as is always the case, the first week of uni is filled with tons of activities and events. Which I’ll be joining of course. So I’ll be a bit more absent on social media this week and maybe some days next week as well.

In fact, I’ve already been absent on Twitter since Saturday. I was away for the weekend and had a chess game to play this Sunday (I won). The chess ‘season’ also started again—not that it’s a coincidence.

Now, all of this doesn’t mean that I’m lessening the content I post or the emails I write. It just means I have to prepare them up front.

So I’ve been busy scheduling my social media content. I first thought about scheduling my emails for the week. But I decided I could still squeeze in 20 minutes every day. I even want to do so.

So the only thing that really dropped is my engagement level. And the speed to which I answer emails and DMs. (If I haven’t answered you yet, bear with me)

Logically I would’ve expected my social media growth to plummet. Since that’s what all the growth gurus always say. And that was actually the case.

At least for the first day. I lost 5 followers compared to the previous day. On days when I barely engage I lose 2 to 3 followers. So this was to be expected if I didn’t engage at all.

But the next day confused me. I didn’t comment at all either. And I gained close to 10 followers. Which is quite good actually since I’ve never been the fastest grower on social media.

So there might be more to social media growth after all than just mindlessly commenting all day. Who would’ve thought?

Speaking of things people overestimate. Do you know what people UNDERestimate?

That’s right. Email.

If you want to get paid every single by writing short simple emails, then check out Simple Money Emails here: https://alexvandromme.gumroad.com/l/SME

Ascend 101

Lessons about building a one-person business, writing, and self-improvement

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I’ve previously spoken about why you should host spaces and the best ways to do so. But there’s more to cover than that.

That last article was mostly about the learning process, the preparation, and what you should be doing on a space. A big-picture overview to get you going.

Today we’ll talk about the specifics to make your spaces as well as possible—and to get you the most results you can get. You’re not working for a charity after all. You’re doing these with a goal in mind. Whether that’s more email subscribers, product sales, or coaching clients.

So let’s get straight into it.

What to do before, during, and after your space

There’s a lot that goes into hosting spaces. Luckily everything can be clearly divided into 3 different phases:

• The preparation

• The production

• The aftercare

Let’s start with how we prepare a space.

Stage 1) The preparation

First things first. You want to commit to a date and time and create your space. You’ll be forcing yourself to show up. No amount of excuses will allow you to skip this. This is important.

Especially when it comes to your first space. It’s scary. It’s nerve-wracking. But you have to overcome that fear. Host your first space with some friends if that makes it easier for you.

Now that you’ve created your space. It’s time to promote it on Twitter. Always do this. No matter how regularly you hold your spaces. No matter how many people are showing up. Always promote your space.

Promotions are best done starting 24 hours before the space. People don’t remember your spaces for much longer. They’ve got other stuff going on in their lives.

A good schedule could be to promote it 24 hours before, 10 hours before, 4 hours before, and 1 hour before. Experiment with this yourself and see what gives the best results.

Set aside AT LEAST 1 hour for your space. Preferably 90–120 minutes. It takes time for your space to settle in. Twitter needs time to recognize that your space is going well. And it needs time to distribute it to various different people. People who need time to check their Twitter and hop in as well.

Every space needs a title. This is what’ll bring in new listeners who haven’t heard about you. Many people hop into your space solely because of the title. Make sure it’s good.

A good copywriting formula for titles is ROT:

• R = Result

• O = Objection

• T = Time

Share what people will get from your space. Attack one common objection related to your result. And address how fast they’ll get it. Example:

• Gain 10K Organic Followers in 3 Months

Don’t add any emojis, exclamation marks, jargon, or useless fluff. You can mention one other creator. Keep it to just one though. It’ll get messy pretty quickly otherwise.

Lastly. There are some things you must do when hosting a space:

• Always stick to ONE topic

• Talk to ONE audience

• Record ALL of your spaces

Stage 2) The production

It’s your job to be a good host. This means:

a) encouraging interactivity.

Make the listener feel involved in the space.

If they can’t feel the difference between your space and a random podcast/YouTube video. You’re doing it wrong.

Set expectations when the space starts. Tell them what’s going to happen. What kind of format are you doing? What topic will you be discussing? Warm the people up. Get them excited to keep listening to the whole space.

Teach people how to use emojis, how to ask questions, and how/if they can become a speaker themselves. Regularly check the chat to see if any new questions come up. Then decide whether it’s worth answering that question during the space.

If a question is really interesting you can invite them up on stage as a speaker. Get a case study going. Make something happen.

People will stick around as long as they feel involved.

b) Get more listeners

Keeping listeners is great. Getting more is even better.

There are a few ways to accomplish this. One of these is simply asking people to share your space with others. Let them retweet your space tweet. Tell them to invite their friends.

If people like your space. They’ll be more than happy to share it as well.

Another method is by giving shout-outs to (big) accounts who happened to hop into your space. They’ll be getting recognition. Which earns them followers. And they’ll feel welcome and appreciated.

Both of these reasons will often end up in them sharing your space with their audience. This is the law of reciprocity in action. Don’t underestimate it.

c) Make memories

A space isn’t just another tweet. It’s a time and a place to make memories.

Share stories from your personal life. Try to connect with your audience. Express emotions and show them a different side of you.

A side you can’t show through a 280-character tweet.

Don’t make it a boring lecture. They’re not coming to class. People want to be entertained. So make it entertaining.

Experiment with live coaching. Take a listener on stage and walk through their situation. Ask questions to uncover their problems. Figure out where they want to go and come up with a game plan for them. This can be as minimalistic as you want of course.

But it’s a great way to show the audience what you do, how you do it, and give them the feeling of being educated while being entertained as well.

Make it all about them. Not about you.

d) Tell people what to do

Don’t host a space without including a CTA.

Send them to your newsletter. Give away a lead magnet to your listeners. Promote your product. Tell them how they can work 1-on-1 with you.

Give them something that you offer. You’ve got their full attention now. Use it.

Share how your product/service can change their lives. Explain it and guide them through it.

This is how you make money through a space.

Don’t be afraid to pitch in the middle of the call either. It doesn’t always have to be at the end.

Is the room packed with people and are you talking about a topic similar to your offer? Transition to it and tell people about it. Then just casually go on.

Once again. There are no rules.

Experiment and iterate on the go.

Stage 3) Aftercare

Your space is done. You ended the call and everyone is gone. Now what?

If everything’s gone well you will probably have gotten quite a number of comments. Go through them and answer every single one that wasn’t answered during the space.

This is a great moment to overdeliver. Be really specific and detailed in your answers. Most people don’t expect such a detailed answer after the event is over. This is your time to shine.

Make a tweet thanking people for joining the space. Talk about how much of a success it was.

Sometimes people take notes and will share them with you after the space. Use this as social proof. RT these tweets. Share screenshots of the DMs you’ve gotten.

Show other people what they missed out on. Guarantee that they’ll join the next space.

As a final reminder. ALWAYS record your spaces.

Some people want to join but simply can’t. Give them a chance to listen.

You can always market the space recording for an extra 24 hours for those who couldn’t make it. There’s even a great website I use www.flowjin.com that’ll record all of your spaces for free AND store them for an unlimited time. Whereas Twitter will only keep them for the next 30 days.

It is a great idea to keep them around and repurpose them later. Even if your early spaces aren’t that good. It’s always fun to look back and reflect on how much you’ve improved.

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P.S. Whenever you’re ready. Here’s how I can help you:

1. Hop on a Clarity Call with me: Remove all of your uncertainty. Get clear on what you have to do, when you have to do it, and how. Let’s get you on the right track to achieving the freedom you deserve.

2. Work 1-on-1 with me: We’ll determine where you stand and where you want to go. Then we’ll devise a roadmap to get you from A to B that’ll get you there in the next 30–60 days.

3. Check out my products (free & paid): Ranging from every resource I ever read to everything I know about content creation. It’s all waiting for you to claim it. Start your journey to financial freedom the right way.

I’m subscribed to a dozen or so email lists.

Most of them are big-name creators, copywriters, and email marketers. But I’m also subscribed to a few friends I made through X and other smaller creators who I felt like supporting and whose journey I wanted to follow.

And it’s incredible to watch how even the smallest creators are paying attention and learning from the big industry names. There are so many similarities you can draw.

Which is a good thing. You need to emulate high-quality content to get used to what high-quality content feels like after all. Only then can you venture out on your own, break the rules, and create your own way of doing things.

So I applaud that.

One problem with this strategy, however, is that it’s difficult to pinpoint why big-name creators do the things they do. You see what they do, but you don’t see why. Neither do you see the underlying principles they use to make their actions work.

I’ll give you an example.

Everyone and their mother’s dog realize that good email, especially daily ones, more often than not follow a general structure. The story structure.

You start with an idea/story/news item/celebrity gossip to entertain people, then teach a valuable lesson, and finally you transition to a CTA where you try to get your audience to do something, whether that’s clicking a link, replying to your email, or buying your product.

I refer to each of these stages as the meat, the bones, and the offer—or the open, the close, and the offer.

And that’s something almost everyone understands. That’s the thing you can see. And so almost everyone opens their email with some sort of idea. Which they try to turn into a lesson and then end with their offer.

Except there’s one problem I notice with almost all smaller creators. They break the #1 most important rule of email marketing. Costing them the sale, the engagement, the relation with their audience, and the whole thing they’re trying to build their business on.

And don’t come to me saying “Oh but Alex, I’m not in it to make money or sell my products”, yes you are. We all are. And that’s ok. I want to help you make sales, earn more money, and live a life of freedom. But I also want to get paid for doing so in the meantime.

Don’t you?

Because if you do, you better pay attention because I’m about to tell you the #1 biggest mistake most people make and how you can avoid it—so you can actually make sales through your emails.

And you don’t want to be part of the 90% of people who write emails but never make sales, do you?

Of course you don’t.

So here it is.

The number 1 biggest mistake most people make is failing to correctly open their email. They’re talking about the wrong story, the wrong news item, or the wrong idea.

The exact part of your email that does 90% of the work.

Choose the right opening and the right takeaway and you’ve done a lot of the heavy lifting in your email to get people to buy.

Here’s a simple litmus test to decide how (not) to open an email:

Ask yourself: “Will this idea help me make the sale?”

It sounds obvious. And it should be. But so many people fail to ask themselves this question when deciding if it’s worth opening their email with a certain idea they have in mind.

“But Alex how do I know if an idea helps me make the sale?”

Good question.

It’ll help you make the sale if somewhere in your idea there’s an element that:

• builds up desire in your reader for the outcome you’re promising

• stirs up his anxiety about the status quo

• creates more belief in your solution

• makes him trust you more

• dismisses alternatives

• creates an “in” group and makes your reader want to be in that group

• resolves objections your reader has

• simply motivates or inspires your reader to actually make a change and take action right now rather than waiting

If your story doesn’t have any of those elements, it’s not helping you make the sale. No alternatives.

No amount of funny stories, ChatGPT lifehacks, or cute cat pics will help you make the sale if your opening idea doesn’t include a single of these elements.

“infotainment”, “storyselling”, or whatever buzzword you use means selecting entertaining items that help you make the sale. Not simply entertaining people and just hoping they randomly buy from you.

And if you want to make extra certain people buy from you, then check out my course Simple Money Emails which teaches you all about it.

You can get it here: https://alexvandromme.gumroad.com/l/SME

Do you remember how I mentioned I started writing these daily emails first thing in the morning?

I mentioned it 4 emails back I believe.

If you don’t, here’s a refresher. I always schedule my emails at the same time each day. That’s 3.12 pm my time. And for the past 2 months I used to write that day’s email at 2.30 pm or something. Which gave me a good 30 minutes to write after I came up with an idea.

It wasn’t bad. But I realized it could’ve been better.

So 4 days ago I optimized my daily schedule and started writing my email for the day first thing in the morning. At least, that’s what I shared. And that’s what I did that first day as well.

Yet here we are, 4 days later, and I’m once again writing my email just a few minutes before it’s supposed to go out. In fact, that first day was the only time I truly did what I said I was going to do.

And that’s a problem.

I’ve been slacking off. In more ways than 1 actually. I haven’t been going to the gym regularly anymore for example.

So this email serves as an accountability message. I’m openly announcing right here, right now, that I’ll pick up pace again and start doing the things I know I’m supposed to do.

And let this be a reminder to you as well. It’s easy to lose track of your habits. Keep them in check. Have a regular reflection period in your life where you look at your habits, systems, and lifestyle choices to see if you’re still in line with your goals, visions, and values.

If they’re not, adapt. As any scientist would tell you. You need to keep putting in energy on a regular basis or your systems will break down due to entropy.

All of this gave me another realization. One that’s actually positive. Extremely positive.

All of this didn’t affect my business. I was still growing, selling, and making money. Which is another benefit of the daily email creator business model.

As long as you take 20-30 minutes of your time to write a daily email, you’ll keep making money. Now tell me another business model that enjoys such a simple process.

Not sure if you’ll find one though.

If this tickled your fancy. Check out Simple Money Emails here to learn more about how to build the same business model for yourself: https://alexvandromme.gumroad.com/l/SME

Yesterday I sent quite a long email titled How James Cameron wrongly handled objections in Avatar. The email turned out to be 1,213 words long.

And most of the email was me talking about the Avatar film series and how Cameron failed to fully explore the topic at hand. Which, considering it was his medium for political commentary, backfired on him by letting his message go to waste and not have the impact he wanted.

But here’s the thing. For all those 1,213 words. Only the last 5 sentences had something to do with business. All other sentences were me critiquing a film I saw.

If you would solely listen to the content creation advice on Twitter, this email would’ve been a total failure. There wasn’t enough “value”. (whatever that means)

If you’d ask most self-proclaimed gurus, copywriters, or sales experts, this email would’ve been a total failure. What good would it do for me to talk for such a length of time about a topic that, presumably, doesn’t help me make the sale?

It should’ve failed according to all the advice you hear.

But yet, it didn’t.

In fact. I got more clicks and more replies than my average emails. It was 2 to 3 times as long but people seemed to love it.

And I know why.

I’ve used this same principle multiple times. And it’s always gotten better results than any of my other emails.

It’s a method so powerful that I can predict how much clicks and engagement I’ll get from it. There’s no guessing. It’s not even hoping that it’ll do well. I just know it will.

And above all. It’s a method anyone can use. It’s not something special about me. I’m nobody special after all. Anyone who knows and understands the underlying principles of this method can accomplish the very same thing.

No unfair advantage required.

You might think this sounds suspicious, and I understand. I would be wary as well if somebody else would be making the same claims as I am right now. But let me assure you. There’s nothing fishy going on. There’s no lying, no manipulating, no mind-hacking, no fraud, no scamming, no nothing.

I build my business on honesty, transparency, and virtuousness. Those are the values that make up my brand and how I do business. I previously talked about what I thought of people who lie and manipulate to get more engagement, more money, and more growth. That’s not me. The most important currency you have is your reputation. And I’m very clear on where I draw the line.

So if I’m telling you about a method, a principle that made my last email bound to be a success, then you better know it’s one hell of a principle anyone, even you, can use and get the same results.

You’re probably wondering what the principle is right now. But it’d be boring if I were to just tell you, wouldn’t it?

Instead, let’s play a game.

Think about what I told you in this email. Go back to the previous email and read through it again rapidly. Try to see what’s happening.

If you then think you know, reply to this email with what you think the method is. I’ll get back to you sharing whether you’re right or wrong.

I’ll even give you a hint: it’s got nothing to do with the length of the email. I could’ve done the same with a 200-word email.

And if you can’t wait any longer and just want to jump in and learn all about the magical principles of email writing. Then check out Simple Money Emails here: https://alexvandromme.gumroad.com/l/SME