We have three questions to discuss today. First, we'll talk about how to interweave squeeze pages and blogs. Then we'll move onto continuity programs.
Question #1: You've always taught that squeeze pages and landing sites work best to build your list. I've seen people use blog pages to accomplish this same task. Does the old model of using squeeze pages still work the best?
Answer: Yes, the old model of squeeze pages is still the best option. However, combine the two models together. Start by getting people to sign up for your list through your squeeze page. Then send them messages through your Autoresponder. The email messages should send them to your blog.
Question #2: What is the best way to format for showing video on the Internet? Is there any special software you recommend? I am planning to record by video camera, not record on a computer screen.
Answer: Use Sony Vegas Movie Studio software and save it as an mpeg. You can edit in Sony Vegas Movie Studio. Then I use Adobe Acrobat to upload my videos and audios. You can also upload videos to YouTube or Google Video.
Question #3: I have a number of expert contacts in my niche that will either provide me articles, interviews, or both. I wanted to know what might be the best form of continuity program to put in place to utilize this ongoing content such as teleseminar series, membership sites, newsletter, print or any conversation. I am looking for pros and cons on what model to start along with pricing.
Answer: I'm very one sided. I personally like print newsletters. However, let's look at the pros and cons of the other options.
Teleseminar series are okay, but they have some problems. First of all, even though you record the teleseminar series and give it to people, people feel that if they can't make the teleseminar series then they want their money back.
I don't like membership sites because you have to maintain them.
An e-newsletter often has a lot of refund requests. A traditional print newsletter is different though. It has a higher perceived value. For example, the perceived value of an offline book is higher than an eBook. A traditional print newsletter will have a lower refund rate. You could also have a combination of a print newsletter and an e-newsletter. Keep the price point around $30 per month.
Author Resource:-
Matt Bacak pansy report presents Pansy Report Matt Bacak on today's topic: Membership Sites, It's all about Matt Bacak's last MEGA-successfullaunch and how he got flamed in the forums and betrayed by people he sincerely thought were his friends. Go to www.pansyreport.com
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