Yesterday was a very exhausting day for me.
Here’s the story.
Earlier this week, I planned to meet up with a friend who I haven’t seen in nearly six months. We decided to meet at a location about half an hour away from my house. I, however, decided to walk because it was a nice day, so it took me an extra 30 minutes to get to the location.
When I was five minutes away from the location, I texted him that I was almost there.
I waited at the location.
20 minutes passed, no response.
I sent a second text.
Another 15 minutes passed, still no response.
“That’s it,” I thought, “I’m going home.”
It was official. I got stood up for the second time in my life. Later in the day, I got a text back from him explaining why he didn’t show up. He gave an understandable explanation.
Anyways, on my way back home, I was listening to a video released by a content creator whom I’ve been following for many years.
Basically, he talked about his concept of analysis paralysis and how that’s affecting his content creation. So he announced that he’s going to challenge himself and create more content.
Because in the end, you’ll never improve on a skill if you don’t consistently work on it, which is one of the reasons why I started writing daily emails. It just doesn’t get any more consistent than writing 7 days a week.
Not only does it improve your email copywriting skills at an extremely fast rate, but there are also a lot of benefits when it comes to building relationships with your readers.
That’s especially true when you write emails the way I teach in How to Become an Email Titan.
You can check out the book here.