I don't say it because it's cute or funny.
Know the real reason?
Because spam filters don't like the D-word.
They assume the email is spam.
Even the symbol for the USD (which I will use once below) can trigger the spam filters.
To avoid this, I say "smackers" or "dough" or "clams" or whatever.
Now wasn't that a useful little tidbit?
That alone would have made this email helpful for you, but I've got a second secret.
Perhaps like you, I've bought my share of info products.
Here's my attitude: if they give me one or two actionable ideas, they're worth it.
Example:
A single idea from Kevin Fahey has generated $87,129 for me over the past four and a half years.
I'll tell you what it is by showing you how I implemented it.
After you opt in to get one of the eBooks or videos that lead you to this list, you're immediately presented with an offer: here's a course with scores of short videos that will help you with every little tech issue you're going to need to deal with if you're going to sell anything online or generate any income at all.
Now it's true: you can probably find solutions to all these tech challenges if you're willing to spend hours on the search engines, but my course is much quicker and more efficient, and you can be sure each topic will be explained to you in an easy-to-understand way.
And as you know if you've gone through any of it, it's a darn good series of videos and it's helped thousands of tech newbies navigate tricky waters.
I price it at a paltry 27 smackers.
Now notice: this requires no additional work on my part. I've already brought people to the opt-in page to join my list. That's the hard part. Apart from the one-time setup, it requires no additional effort then to make this video course offer to new signups.
The marketing principle is this: when people are in buying mode, or even just signup mode, this is an excellent time to offer them something further.
And it so happens that I have something that is going to help them a lot.
Had I not been making this offer, and instead just signing people up for the list without offering them anything afterward, I would have left $87,129 on the table.
You know where I got the idea from?
Kevin Fahey, via a product that cost me less than a steak dinner.
Gee, you think that was a good investment?
Kevin is the only Irishman living in Portugal I know. It doesn't matter where he lives, because in 2020 he generated 500,000 clams from his computer, and he can work from wherever he can get WiFi.
He doesn't make crazy promises or use embarrassing tactics. He creates straightforward info products for grownups, and shows you what you need to do.
For a very (and I mean very) short time, he's bundled together a bunch of his training products into a deal that's sweetened even further by coupon code TOM20 (be sure to click where it says "I have a coupon").
Dive into his stuff and you'll understand why ol' Woods here is in Kevin's private Facebook group.
But grab before coupon code TOM20 disappears:
Tom Woods