I work with a lot of small business owners on their marketing. Time and time again I hear stories of how stressed out it makes them to have to craft email pitches.

Sometimes it’s because they feel like email is cold and impersonal and makes them sound too salesy. Sometimes it’s because they are humble, and seeing their accolades or their pitch in writing feels inauthentic. Sometimes they are unsure what needs to go into the email to have the best chance of a positive response.

All this uncertainty makes it difficult to write and send an email. So the emails don’t get sent. The connections don’t get made. And the new partners and clients that could have come from those emails…can’t materialize.

Yes, email marketing can be scary. Following up with your leads by email can be intimidating. But a percentage of those emails you send could become your best collaborators and customers. Not sending the emails to start conversations or follow up might just be an act of self-sabotage!

I want you to start sending those emails. I want you to be able to revise your existing emails to see if there are some techniques that might work better for you. I want you to profit and build stronger relationships.

And this is why I wrote the Marketing Outreach Guide. This guide is full of email templates you can use as a starting point. They can be easily tailored to your business.

You don’t have to sit in front of your computer wondering what to write. You don’t have to feel the stress of what is riding on your words. Use these templates and adapt them to your voice. Take the guesswork out of the equation.

The Marketing Outreach Guide was created for YOU! Feel comfortable and confident to write and send those emails that will make the difference for your business and help you generate sales.

Marketing Outreach Guide with Templates – Get it here!

Includes pre-written email templates for:
• Telling your close contacts and acquaintances about your business so they can help you spread the word.
• Sample announcement posts for Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter.
• Inviting other businesses and influences to collaborate and cross market with you.
• Contacting event organizers to see if you want to invest in sponsoring their event.
• Casually checking in with previous customers and existing leads.
• Checking in with active prospects to keep the negotiation process moving forward.
• Cold outreach and follow ups to promising contacts in your target market.
• Follow-up recommendations to different types of responses you may receive.