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A well-placed stat will add weight to your writing—particularly when it’s referenced with a credible source. When working with numbers, all care must
So you’ve cracked the code to writing a great email. The next step is to push it out to as many people
The education system taught many of us that long words and complex sentence structures are signs of sophistication. Un-learn this as fast
I’m so glad you’re here. While it’s far from the most exciting, retention is arguably the most important factor in the success of
Most of us have a hard time keeping on top of emails from people we do know, to let alone give a second
New to SEO? Here’s what works in 2026. If the currency of the Internet is web traffic, then search engine referrals are money
It’s not hard to preach to the choir. Or to mount an argument so agreeable that it won’t offend or challenge anyone.
(Not in that way). Do you ever find yourself staring at your screen, wishing the thing you are trying to write was done
Sometimes, the purpose of an email can be simply to inform. But often, we’re trying to get someone somewhere. An action page. A
There’s more than one way to build an email list. The various types of digital assets you can use to attract people to
Every time you email your supporter, you’re doing much more than delivering a message. You’re cultivating a relationship. If
Your reader trusts their own mind way more than they trust yours. No offense but it’s true. Knowing this, try to avoid
Imagine you’re seeing a 25% open rate on your emails. That means whenever you send a broadcast, 3 in every 4 recipients will
Who are your supporters? And what do they need from you to reach their potential as star advocates or loyal donors? You might
For several years, I drove a strategy at Animals Australia to send ‘thank-you’ emails to action takers that were jam-packed with followup
Take your time.
In the pursuit of saying more with less, I’ll admit—not every big idea can be reduced to a snappy soundbite. Sometimes there really is a lot to say. Still, there are better options than trying to say everything in one interaction. Readers will find it hard to retain dense information. And rarely do we need to place this much pressure on ourselves.
Whether you’re communicating through your email list or your social media feed, remember that you’re in an ongoing relationship with your audience. You don’t just get one shot at this. When there’s a lot to say, try saying it over a series of linked emails, web pages, or social media posts. Break up your content into bite-sized ideas and deliver them over time to deepen impact. This will reach more people and give each idea its own time and space to resonate.
Think of digital communications like conversations, not lectures. Be the conversation partner that your supporter wants to come back to.
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