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5 ChatGPT Prompts To Write Emails That Print Money Daily
5 ChatGPT Prompts To Write Emails That Print Money Daily

Forbes

timea day ago

  • Business
  • Forbes

5 ChatGPT Prompts To Write Emails That Print Money Daily

5 ChatGPT prompts to write emails that print money daily Your emails are getting ignored. Most people write emails to please themselves, not serve their audience. They write vague, lengthy introductions that no one reads. They treat their emails like a personal journal. And it doesn't work. There's another way. What if every email you sent got opened, read, and acted upon? What if every email you sent got opened, read, and acted upon? What if each one led to enquiries, sales calls and high-ticket clients? The job of your subject line is to get the open. The job of your first line is to get the second line read. Stop building a list of people who ignore you. Start writing emails that represent your brand and sell your work. Copy, paste and edit the square brackets in ChatGPT, and keep the same chat window open so the context carries through. Write emails with ChatGPT that get opened (and read) every time If they don't open it, nothing else matters. Your brilliant email content means nothing sitting unread in someone's inbox. The best subject lines feel personal. They hit a nerve. They make someone think you wrote that email just for them, addressing the exact problem keeping them up at night. Write subject lines that speak to frustrations, not features. Address the pain they felt this morning, not the solution you're selling. "Based on what you know about my target audience from our previous conversations, help me create 10 email subject lines that address their current frustrations. Each subject line should feel like it was written specifically for one person dealing with a real problem today. It should not be a question, but an offhand statement, like one you might write to a friend. Make them specific, personal, and focused on their pain points rather than my solutions. Keep each under 50 characters." Your warm-up is boring. Cut it. Most emails start with pleasantries that make readers click away. Hook them by saying what everyone else is too scared to say. Lead with the controversial truth. Share the insight that challenges conventional thinking. Your first line should make them sit up and pay attention, not settle in for a comfortable read. Be the person who tells them what they need to hear, not what they want to hear. "Based on our previous discussion about my business and industry expertise, help me identify the strongest, most controversial opinion I hold that my audience needs to hear. Then create 5 different opening lines for emails that lead with this bold stance. These will feature as the hooks in campaigns to my list. Each opening should be under 15 words and challenge conventional thinking in my industry. Make them direct statements, not questions." Every email you write probably starts with throat-clearing. Most people do this. You ease into your message, warming up your reader with context they don't need. It kills engagement. Your readers are busy. They scan emails in seconds, deciding whether to invest their time. Get to the point immediately. Whatever you wrote first is probably just you finding your voice. The real value starts in paragraph two. "Review this email draft I've written: [paste your email]. Identify where the real value begins - usually it's after the first paragraph. Help me restructure this email to lead with the strongest point, cutting all unnecessary warm-up. Show me how to get to the core message after the first (hook) sentence we just created, then build from there." Your reader had a specific thought this morning. Maybe they worried about hitting their revenue target. Maybe they felt overwhelmed by their to-do list. Maybe they questioned if they're cut out for this entrepreneur life. Write the exact thought they had. When someone reads their own inner dialogue in your email, they lean in. They trust you understand them. That connection drives action. "Based on what you know about my ideal customer and their daily challenges, write 5 sentences that capture the exact thoughts they likely had this morning. Focus on their inner dialogue - the worries, frustrations, or questions they wouldn't say out loud. Each sentence should make them think 'How did you know I was thinking that?'" Be the most valuable person in their inbox. Every email should deliver something so useful they want to say thank you. Maybe it's a template that saves them an hour. Maybe it's a framework that clarifies their thinking. Maybe it's a resource they've been searching for. End strong with practical value, not another call to action asking them to click through. Give first, ask second. This is how you guarantee they'll look forward to the next one, securing high open rates for future emails. "Based on my expertise in my field, help me create 5 different valuable endings for my emails. Each should be something immediately useful that readers would use and potentially email me to say thanks, forward to a colleague or save for later. Think templates, frameworks, quick tools, or resources that solve a specific problem. Make each one complete and actionable within the email itself." Transform your emails into powerful business tools with ChatGPT Stop writing emails that get ignored. Create subject lines that address real frustrations. Open with your strongest opinion and delete the boring warm-up. Include the thought your reader had this morning. End with value so useful they forward it immediately. Every email is your chance to show up as the expert and guarantee future sales. Make it matter. Your readers will start waiting for what you'll say next. Access all my best ChatGPT content prompts.

Coldplay couple are nobody's business
Coldplay couple are nobody's business

Irish Times

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Irish Times

Coldplay couple are nobody's business

Sir, – The footage on social media of the couple in the audience at a Coldplay concert was reminiscent of a scene in Cinema Paradiso, where two people in a packed town hall movie theatre are secretly making love and nobody knows. Why has the world vilified these two people, mocked them and humiliated them? What do we know about who they are, and why they make the choices they make? We are all human. The social media interest that fuelled the virality of the clip intruded in what should have been nobody's business but their own. – Yours, etc, READ MORE LEONOR BETHENCOURT, Drimnagh, Dublin.

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