Responsive Lists - How to Keep them Talking

6 replies
We all know that the money is in the list, but its not how many people on the list that matters. It is the relationship with the list that is the most important. Beside, providing great high value content with videos, articles, pod-casts and every other type of media available online.

What is your best way to build a strong bonding relationship with your list?

Mine is pretty simple, I provide them with the best content I can, when I come by something new, I share it. And in the mean time, I do live streaming video with my list every once in a while. Kinda like a live tv show. I have found that this builds a strong lasting bond with my lists.
#lists #responsive #talking
  • Profile picture of the author MichaelJM
    The best way I have built the relationship is to respond to all questions and concerns both promptly and concise. I always make sure to let my list know that they can email anytime and with any question.

    I also try to provide quality content (like you) since that is also very important.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[1581660].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Nickolie0990
    Cool, That is what I try to do with the TV shows I do. That way I can get the list envoled in helping out other people. Kinda makes a community feel.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[1581682].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author paulie888
    Very good ideas, I'm in the process of building my list and sometimes I really have to wrack my brain as to what sort of quality content I should deliver to them. Are there any places that you regularly go to in search of good content, or do you just look around your emails and various websites in an informal manner in search of good tips and information?
    Signature
    >>> Features Jason Fladlien, John S. Rhodes, Justin Brooke, Sean I. Mitchell, Reed Floren and Brad Gosse! <<<
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[1582309].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author maksym
    nice idea!
    Also I will recommend to do sometimes little competition: like best question.
    And you can set up system, when your subscribers will vote by themselves for best question.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[1582352].message }}
  • Profile picture of the author Chris Pambos
    The money is not in the list, the money is in the relationship you have with the list.

    My best method for creating the ultimate relationship with my lists is by interacting directly with my subscribers via teleseminars or better yet, webinars.
    {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[1582510].message }}
    • Profile picture of the author bethrobinson
      I'm only just beginning to work on list-building but I can tell you what the imers whose lists I look forward to do.

      They give me good info. It's written TO me. Like I'm the only one the email is going to. And it's easy to read, no huge text blocks.

      There's a mix of giveaway reports and simple articles and advertisements. The same thing all the time gets old. I want a little anticipation as I click to open up the email.

      The best ones have a personality and a little bit of story behind their own business.

      Honestly, there are very few I interact with back. But, well, most of them don't ask me to.
      Signature


      {{ DiscussionBoard.errors[1582834].message }}

Trending Topics