Knee deep in trying to create an offer

Here are three stories of me being stuck up to the knee, and then unstuck, when creating an offer:

STORY 1, Feb 2020.

I had the idea to write a book about insight, working title, Gospel of Marketing Insight.

I collected a bunch of ideas, wrote out a bunch of note cards, organized the note cards, created an outline, started drafting chapters, gave drafts to people for feedback, got feedback.

I wasn’t really happy with what I had. I took a break. I came back to it. I started the process again.

Again, I wasn’t really happy with what I had. Again, I took a break. Again, I came back to it and started process… again.

And so on.

STORY 2, Nov 2024.

I had spent a few months going through Travis Sago’s Passive Cash Flow Mojo course from start to finish, several times, and taking notes, and reflecting, and coming up with ideas.

My goal was to come up with an idea for a continuity offer I could create.

I finally hit upon idea I liked — “a daily prompt for a daily email.” So I interviewed people. I came up with prompt categories and examples. I listed ideas for back-end offers.

“But I’m not just trying to sell a continuity offer,” I told myself.

I wanted to create something people would actually open and and read and use.

I got stuck on that last part. I had ideas, but they were vague. So I said to myself, “One of these days, I’ll sit down and flesh these ideas out, and then I’ll be ready to launch this new continuity offer.”

Days dragged on, then became weeks.

STORY 3, March 2026.

Another book idea, working title, The Art of Charging More.

I already had a bunch of content I could use in the form of emails I’d written.

Same story as book 1 above. I had an outline for the structure. Actually I had more than one outline. One step forward, two steps back. I was not really happy with what I had in any form. I decided to put the book aside because didn’t really know how to proceed.

So that was how I got stuck in three cases. Here’s how I got unstuck.

Well, maybe you can already guess.

For the past few days, I’ve been telling you about something I call Most Valuable Offer, which is basically a paid live workshop, with a publicly announced delivery date that’s coming up soon.

That’s what I did in each of the three situations above:

That unwritten book about insight? It became my Age of Insight training.

The waffling about how to make my daily prompt for a daily email both consumable and valuable became? That gave birth to my 3rd Conversion training, after which I finally did launch the daily prompt continuity offer, which is now called Daily Email Habit.

The book about pricing that I set aside? It spawned my Price Increase Promo Challenge, which I launched a few weeks ago. It might also lead to other live and paid workshops, after which I might finally be able to put together the book.

If you want to launch an info product, make it good and useful, and somehow overcome mental blocks, procrastination, perfectionism, or simply gaps in the material that you have collected, then I can personally recommend running a paid live workshop, with a deadline coming up soon.

It forces you to put out something by a given date, coming up soon…

It forces you to make your material good without trying to make it perfect…

It creates ideas and assets you can reuse, resell, or integrate into future offers…

It gives you an injection of cash…

… because while you’ve been stuck on a given offer, maybe you haven’t been making any other new offers, which translates into not making new money.

So for all those reasons and more, I recommend running a paid live workshop, with a deadline coming up soon, or, as I’ve termed it, launching a Most Valuable Offer.

And if you want to launch a Most Valuable Offer by the end of this month, April 2026, you can now get my help.

You get my experience and help in launching your new Most Valuable Offer, but just as importantly, you get a deadline, because this is happening now and not later.

For the full info:

https://www.skool.com/daily-email-house/would-you-like-a-chocolate-chip-most-valuable-offer

Fears of list rot

Yesterday I launched a new offer, to help you launch a live workshop, delivered on a specific day that’s coming up soon, which I’m calling Most Valuable Offer.

I’ve had a few people sign up already. Among them was one list owner who said that his motivation is that he worries about list rot, and a live workshop could be a way to light a fire under his feet to combat list rot.

I dug in deeper. I asked him if he had seen signs of rot on his list. He explained:

===

Not signs necessarily.

It’s more that the handful of times I’ve solicited engagement from my list to gauge interest in a particular product I was going to make, I got pretty good response. Then, when I’d start making it, I’d get too far in the weeds, then eventually, get distracted by life or some other thing, and then set it aside.

So, my concern is that they will start thinking I’m a flake who keeps asking for feedback, and then never coming through with the finished product. Which will lead to that rot.

So, I’m seeing this as that chance to spark that life back into the list by getting this MVO launched & out there.

===

One of the chapters I was considering for my “10 Commandments of Con Men, Pickup Artists, Magicians, etc” book was, “assume rapport.”

It’s a common behavior among many influence professionals like pick up artists, sales men, and stand up comedians.

Influence professionals behave how they want you to behave.

They treat you like a lifelong friend because they want you to treat them like a lifelong friend. They trust you because they want you to trust them. They find you endlessly fascinating and charming because they want you to find them fascinating and charming.

There’s a bigger principle here:

We all take our cues for how to behave from other people.

Influence professionals know this, and that’s why they take the lead. As with many things common to influence professionals, this applies more broadly to business and life, in ways that can be perfectly ethical.

In short, the above list owner’s fears of list rot are justified.

If you yourself behave like a flake, people will in time take their cues from you.

They will say one thing and do another. They will be late or not show up at all. They will make excuses or ghost you.

The good news is, the fix is easy, and and you can get started on it today.

The fix is to be punctual, to do as you say and to follow through, to make people a clear offer and ask them for a clear yes or no answer.

The results of that are both instant and long-term.

Instant, as in sales and a spike in engagement.

Long-term, as in a stronger bond with your list, greater trust in you and what you sell, and higher perceived value of your offers.

Like I said, yesterday I offered to help you launch and deliver your own Most Valuable Offer.

You can find the full details below.

If you decide that this offer is not for you, that’s perfectly fine.

If you decide it is for you, comment on the post below if you’re a member of Daily Email House, or if you’re not a member of Daily Email House, send me an email and tell me you’re in.

Here’s the link:

https://www.skool.com/daily-email-house/would-you-like-a-chocolate-chip-most-valuable-offer

Would you like my help launching your own Most Valuable Offer?

The past couple days, I’ve been writing emails about what I call the Most Valuable Offer:

A live workshop, delivered on a specific day that’s coming up soon.

In my experience, the Most Valuable Offer is most valuable because it:

* Provides a quick injection of cash

* Makes your list come alive and keeps it from rotting

* Creates an asset you can keep selling for years to come

* Forces you to move and deliver something now rather than never (relevant if you’re prone to perfectionism and procrastination, like me)

Today I’ve got an offer for you related to that. I’m offering to help you design, sell, and deliver your own Most Valuable Offer.

Specifically, I’m offering to directly work with you to:

1. Figure out a sexy, exciting topic for a live workshop you can deliver, which is likely to sell to your audience now and in the future

2 Come up with the structure + content for your Most Valuable Offer, so that you actually deliver something interesting and practical to your buyers, without going crazy or feeling like an imposter, which they will consume and (gasp) maybe even implement

3. Help you sell it via a launch to your list, and hopefully bring in millions or perhaps billions in sales, or barring that, at least create a real asset you will own and be able to profit from forever

And now I guess the big question:

Why might you want my help instead of just planning, creating, and launching a Most Valuable Offer on your own?

Simple.

Because I’m offering you my help NOW. Not “some time soon, maybe next month, as soon as I get this other project finished etc.”

I genuinely believe the Most Valuable Offer is the easiest, fastest, and most profitable way for folks to launch their next (or even first) info product, to make good money, and to engage their list.

People still don’t do it, or don’t do it nearly as often as they could benefit from it (myself included).

There are lots of reasons for this. But one big one is that it’s easy to put off launching a Most Valuable Offer and say, “I’m not quite ready, it’s not quite the right time, but I’ll do it soon.”

In the words of Steven Morrissey, how soon is now?

If you take me up on this Most Valuable Offer offer, I will give you:

* Accountability, so you actually create and launch your Most Valuable Offer by the end of this month, April 2026

* A second pair of experienced and quite expensive-to-hire eyes (mine) to help make your positioning, content, and copy a success

* My “Risk Nothing and Maybe Win Something” proposition

As for that “Risk Nothing and Maybe Win Something” proposition, here’s how that works:

1. The investment to get my direct help with your Most Valuable Offer is $250

If you wanted to work with me 1-1 to help you conceive, create, and launch a new offer, I would ask for $10k — if I agreed to it at all, and there’s an excellent chance I wouldn’t agree to do it, unless you have a sizeable list and a track record of launching offers before.

I’m opening this up offer much more broadly and making this cheap because my primary goal is not to make money.

My primary goal (actually goals) is to 1) generate success case studies and 2) to create an asset I myself can sell in the future.

As you might have read in my newsletter last week, I’m working on a cold traffic funnel.

The assets I create via this Most Valuable Offer cohort or challenge, or whatever you want to call it, and the templates/checklists/SOPs that result from it, will make for a nice bump or upsell in my funnel, or perhaps even a front-end offer.

That’s why I’m making you this offer NOW and why I’m making it at all.

2. Bejako’s Most Valuable Offer Buy-Back Scheme

If you launch your Most Valuable Offer and don’t make at least $250, I will offer you $250 to buy your Most Valuable Offer from you, lock, stock, and barrel.

Meaning, I will buy the exclusive rights to sell and distribute your Most Valuable Offer myself for $250.

Of course, you don’t have to sell me the rights to your Most Valuable Offer if you don’t want to, if you’re personally too attached to it, or if you think you will be able to sell this offer yourself in the future.

But if you launch your own Most Valuable Offer and decide it has not been and will not be worth $250 to you, you are covered by Bejako’s Buy-Back Scheme. You either lose nothing or you profit.

3. My Price Increase Promo system, which I’ve just sold to a handful of good folks for $250.

Once you launch your Most Valuable Offer, will be able to sell it ongoing.

And as master copywriter Robert Collier found, nothing sells like the argument, “Before The Price Goes Up!”

I’ll give you a simple and straightforward system, based on my own experiences running price increase promos and honed on my work with a few folks over the past month, so you can make money and sales in the future with your Most Valuable Offer.

4. Distribution in my newsletter.

I will announce your Most Valuable offer launch in my newsletter and link to your sales page.

Depending on what topic your Most Valuable Offer is on, I might drive you some sales or at least some interest.

5. Future distribution via my cold-traffic funnel.

Like I said, I’m doing this with the view to make it part of my cold-traffic funnel.

I will include a description of your offer and a link to your sales page as part of the offer I put inside this funnel.

I realize this is speculative because my cold-traffic funnel not live yet.

So I’m giving you a a promise that when it is live and when put recordings of this workshop or challenge are in it, your Most Valuable Offer will be there too, potentially driving leads to you, one or two at a time, for months, years, or decades to come.

So that’s my offer to you.

My personal time and attention are involved, there’s a limit to how many folks I will ultimately want for this.

I don’t know what that limit is yet. But if I start to see there is more demand than I feel I can comfortably handle, I will pull this offer, without much ado. If you’re interested, I suggest you act sooner rather than later.

With all that said…

Are you in? Are you out? Do you have questions?

Hit reply and tell me so.

My first Most Valuable Offer

Yesterday, I teased what I call the Most Valuable Offer.

Today, I want to tell you all about it. Let me start with my very first experience with a Most Valuable Offer:

The date was Friday, Oct 22 2021. I was walking along the sea in Opatija, Croatia, where the numerous and warlike Bejakovic clan makes its fair-weather camp.

As I walked along the sea, keeping an eye out for pirates, a bright idea suddenly penetrated my dim brain:

“All these people keep telling me I’m so good at writing emails. So why don’t I finally offer a training on how I write emails?”

​​Yes! I took out my phone, and wrote down a bunch of ideas for the offer, the sales page, and the actual content of the training.

Later that evening, I sent out an email about it to my list.

For the rest of the evening, I watched in wonder as thousands of dollars poured into my PayPal account from people who decided to preorder this training.

I called that training Influential Emails. I delivered it live on Zoom over the next few weeks. I charged $249 for it.

I had 38 people take me up on the offer before I was done promoting it, for a total of around $8k in profits (I offered a discount to the very first people who signed up).

At that time, my email list stood at a mighty 800 subscribers.

Let me reiterate the numbers, because they are important:

$8k in profits from an email list of 800 subscribers. That comes out to $10/subscriber.

So there you go. Most Valuable Offer:

A workshop or a series of workshops (my Influential Emails was three calls over three weeks), delivered live on a specific, publicly announced date in the near future.

The “live” and “specific date in the near future” bits are the magic here. They explain why this type of offer is Most Valuable:

#1. A Most Valuable Offer makes you money, even a good deal of money

A Most Valuable Offer provides live contact with you, which is something that people on your list value. Plus there’s implied scarcity because this is a live event happening soon.

Put those two things together, and it means people are willing to buy, and they are willing to pay, often much much more than they might be willing to pay for the same info delivered in any other format such as a book, course, checklist, etc.

(Again, my first Most Valuable Offer brought in $10/subscriber.)

#2. A Most Valuable Offer is easy to deliver

On a live workshop, you don’t have to be perfect. People are there with you live, and that’s a big part of what they paid for.

In my experience, people are also understanding, and flubs can even make the experience more human and fun, unlike in a book or a course.

Also, this isn’t a talk on a stage. You can have notes to consult, you can make the audience do part of the work, you can play YouTube videos instead of talking, and you can wear pajamas if you like. (I did it all for Influential Emails, minus the pajamas.)

#3. A Most Valuable Offer is quick and forces you to deliver it

This third point is perhaps the most important.

Like my first experience with a Most Valuable Offer shows, you can get an idea today and sell it by tonight.

You can start with nothing right now, and end the day with thousands of dollars in pocket, out of nowhere, by the time the clock chimes and the little cuckoo bird comes out and counts off 12 chirps.

And crucially, the publicly announced date of a live workshop forces you to put out the training in a matter of days or weeks, even if it’s not perfect, but which is likely to be 96% as good as you could ever make it, even if you kept working on it for years or decades.

Win-win-win, right? Win win… win win win… win…

So what’s missing? Why doesn’t everybody make Most Valuable Offers all the time? Why don’t I do it every month?

I can think of a number of reasons.

The number one “what’s missing” I can think of is that folks simply don’t take the first step and make that public announcement and commitment.

It’s too easy to say, “Yeah that’s a good idea, I should do that some time soon,” and then go on doing other stuff, whether fiddling with that new course you’ve been working on… or delivering your 1-1 services or coaching… or dreaming pipe dreams about how you will get to 10k subscribers by the end of this year, at which point your list will somehow magically make money on its own.

I could tell you to just do it, to just take that first step, and to make your list an offer for a Most Valuable Offer tonight.

But I have a better, more practical message, in fact an offer, a Most Valuable Offer, a Spectacularly Valuable Offer. I am frankly a little nervous about it, but maybe that’s a good thing. I will share it with you tomorrow.

Do you have nothing to sell in April?

Today i sat down at the cafe at Barcelona’s old-shipyard-turned-maritime-museum. I took a sip of my decaf coffee, and forced myself to stop ogling the people around me. I started to write. It wasn’t pretty.

“What offers am I promoting?” I wrote in my notebook. “What COULD I be promoting?”

At the start of this year, I told myself to put out a new in-house offer every month. I’ve managed it for the first three months.

But what about April? I’ve got nothing.

Fortunately, I know a secret for whenever I have no offers to promote.

I mean, it’s not really a secret. It’s something I’ve been banging the drum about for the past, oh, I don’t, four years?

It’s what I call the Most Valuable Offer.

The Most Valuable Offer is something you can start selling immediately, even if you have nothing, not even a sales page.

The Most Valuable Offer has a high perceived value, comparable to a course, which means it can comfortably sell for $100 or $200 or even more.

The Most Valuable Offer is easier to sell than a course, because of psychological factors that have nothing to do with its content, but only to do with its structure.

The Most Valuable Offer is forgiving, unlike a course or God forbid, a book. In other words, it’s an offer that doesn’t need to be perfect before it can go out to customers, and before customers will be happy and grateful for it.

Finally, the Most Valuable Offer has an inbuilt mechanism that forces you to deliver it, today or tomorrow or by the end of the month at the latest, rather than in 3 months’ time, or next year, or never.

If you’ve been on my list for a while, and in particular if you joined me for the “How I do it” training two years ago, you probably know what my Most Valuable Offer is. If not, don’t worry. I’ll tell you all about it, and give you some examples, in my email tomorrow.

Ancient A-list secrets to coming up with new hooks for old offers

In my Daily Email House community, I have a thread titled, “What can you teach?” It’s a thread inviting people to share their bit of expertise, which we could turn into a training for the community or possibly even into a product.

A few days ago, a new member chimed in to say what he could teach:

===

I can teach anyone to write stories that sell in less than 30 mins even if they’ve never written a story in their life before.

I did live workshops a few years before and taught this method to 35 people and they ALL wrote stories in less than 30 mins. Some even got clients.

I’d love to know what everyone thinks about such an offer and I’d really appreciate if you could offer some pointers.

===

Here’s my pointer:

“Write stories that sell” is a promise that has been made a million and one times over the past few years, by a million and one people, myself among them.

That’s not to say that writing stories that sell is not a valuable skill.

But in order to sell it, at least to an audience that isn’t already in love with you, you’ll need to adapt it in some way so it sounds new.

In other words, if you’re selling some evergreen and familiar hammer, you need a new hook, a new way to package it up, a new way to make it sound different from the things people have already become deaf to.

How do you do that? Well lemme give you an example:

I have this course, Copy Riddles.

I have sold hundreds of copies of Copy Riddles in the past. But over the last couple years, I haven’t been promoting it too much.

There are different reasons for that:

Copy riddles is expensive ($999)… it’s evergreen (like I said, a bad thing for sales)… and on top of all that, I’ve lost interest in teaching copywriting stuff to would-be copywriters, and have moved to things like email marketing and offers to people who have stuff to sell.

BUT—

Copy Riddles remains filled with ancient wisdom from A-list copywriters.

This ancient wisdom includes dozens of secret techniques to repackaging existing, old-hat info, which gets ignored, inside shiny and sexy new giftboxes, which sell.

The reason why these secret techniques were developed is that copywriters typically have no control of the offer they are promoting (eg. they cannot control the stuff inside the giftbox).

That’s why these A-listers were forced to simply work with words and hooks, and to really do some persuasive wizardry (eg. to come up with more and more elaborate wrapping paper and decorative bows, in order to make the repackaged info appear irresistible).

And now, if you have an offer, or if you want to create an offer, you can benefit from the A-list copywriters’ wisdom, without being hampered by their copywriting limitations.

You can use these ancient A-list secrets to come up with incredible and yet irresistible new hooks for your existing (or planned) offer.

If necessary, you also have the leeway to actually adapt your offer, so it matches and pays off whatever exciting new hook the A-list secrets produced for you.

And the best part?

Since your aren’t just doing this as a copywriter working for a client, but as an offer owner who’s selling his or her own offer… YOU get to collect all the profit and reap all the benefit of repositioning your offer into something that the market wants right now.

When you think of it like that, then maybe the $997 investment in Copy Riddles doesn’t seem so impossibly high.

In any case, if you’re interested in finding out more about these ancient A-list secrets, and how you get get them, not just to hold in your arms, but to imprint in your brain and to have at your fingertips when you next need them, take a look here:

https://bejakovic.com/cr/

HYPE!!!

Yesterday, I sent an email that I modeled on an old business opportunity ad. The results so far:

61 responses, many from people who are surprisingly qualified and serious about the offer.

My personal suspicion is that I got 2x-3x the response I would have gotten had I simply written yesterday’s email in my usual way, by sitting down and improvising and “doing my best.”

Dan Kennedy, in his Opportunity Concepts seminar, which I promoted a couple weeks ago, says that the 1st step of changing the positioning and presentation of your offer to counter the incredible amount of resistance in your prospect’s mind is simply to add HYPE!!!

Hype gets a bad rap.

Hypey ads are often held up as tasteless, manipulative, and outdated, in contrast to honest, authentic, and helpful marketing that many modern gurus try to peddle.

To that I just shrug and say, YOU DON’T GET IT.

Hype is at its core is not about putting in a ton of exclamation points or astonishing/mouthwatering/jaw-dropping adjectives.

Instead, hype at its core is simply copy that focuses as little as possible on you and your product, which ultimately nobody wants… and instead focuses as much as possible on your prospect and his sorry situation today… and beyond that, on the shiny, happy, rich outcome your prospect would gladly be living tomorrow.

Who knows.

Maybe one day I will put on a workshop called HYPE!!! Maybe it will be all about converting your existing honest, authentic, and ineffective copy to be more opportunity-minded, more prospect-oriented, and more response-getting, the way I did with my email yesterday.

Meanwhile, if you’re curious to see the old-timey ad I modeled in my email yesterday (the ad ran almost 100 years ago, and ran for years), you can check it out here:

https://www.skool.com/daily-email-house/theres-a-reason-why-old-ads-work

How an ex-copywriter makes $12k/month in a new kind of part-time job

Makes more in a day than he used to in a week. Started in his spare time — without special qualifications or connections. Works just 15 hours a week. Profit from his experience — begin now — make big money — learn how from this Free Email.

I’ll be honest with you:

I just spent an hour+ reading old “business opportunity” and “new career” ads in Google Books scans of 20th-century magazines.

Reason is I have a legit new career opportunity to clue you in to, and I wanted to get inspiration for how to best tell you about it.

You marketers working your head off for poor pay — You freelancers worried about making ends meet — You copywriters who want to break away from an uncertain job — You ambitious service providers longing to get into a big-paying, uncrowded profession — Listen!

Yep, listen.

I can put you in touch with an ex-copywriter who switched to a new kind of part-time job.

It’s paying him more than he ever made before while working less than he used to.

It allows him to work at home, in his bathrobe, or to take his family for round-the world trips and check in to his job on his laptop.

It’s fascinating work, which he can feel good about.

He’s gained respect and authority.

He gets plenty of leisure time to do with what he wants.

Let This Free Email Tell You How

No up-and-doing man or woman who wants to do more, be more, and have more, can afford to close down this email without hitting reply.

It costs you nothing to learn all about this money-making opportunity. You take not the slightest risk. You cannot possibly lose anything. And you can gain much.

If you’re a copywriter or other breed of marketing freelancer… if you already have clients, but you find the career prospects unstable, or the work underpaid or uninteresting, or the clients too demanding… then hit reply to this email and express your interest in this mystery new career opportunity.

I can put you in touch with the ex-copywriter I am talking about here, so you can profit from his experience.

The simple act of replying to this email may bring you bigger success and greater financial independence than you perhaps think possible.

If you will never write emails for your business

I talk a lot about the value of having an email list and writing to the folks on there personally, regularly.

And maybe I’ve convinced you, and maybe you’re out there, writing your little heart out, and getting praise for it, and making sales from your emails week after week.

If so, great! I’m proud of you. Keep at it, and keep profiting. No need to read this email any further.

But…

If you are plenty convinced about the value of regular email marketing… and in spite of it all, you just know for a fact that you will never ever write emails regularly, because you hate writing, or because you’re too busy, or because you don’t like to put yourself out there like that… then what?

Then I got a solution for you. Here’s the promise:

* Reap the benefits of a regular email newsletter — audience loyalty, sales, referrals, higher prices you can charge…

* Without the ecstasy, or, if you prefer, agony, of sitting down and writing yourself…

* Via emails written in a true, quirky, human voice that AI cannot imitate, particularly over the long term…

* Without paying an arm, two legs, and maybe an ear for a competent email copywriter who is actually better than AI.

If that sounds good to you, here’s the deal:

Former Survivor contestant, subsequent RV blogger, and eventual expert email marketer Liz Wilcox offers something called the Email Marketing Membership.

Each week, members of EMM get a fresh new newsletter template, written by Liz, which they can simply drop into their own biz and profit from — no writing needed.

Once upon a time, in the early days of my freelance copywriting career, I actually worked for a business that offers this service to realtors.

That business charges each realtor $725/month.

Later, after I stopped working as a freelance copywriter, I offered this as a DFY solution to a business owner on my list.

I told the business owner I would not be writing the weekly newsletters myself, but would outsource them to a copywriter.

I asked for $2k/month. The business owner agreed to the $2k/month without batting an eye because he saw the value.

But…

Liz doesn’t charge $2k/month for her Email Marketing Membership.

She doesn’t doesn’t charge $725/month either.

Liz charges just $108…

… PER YEAR!

That’s right. As you’re reading this, Liz has opened up the yearly subscription window for her EMM, and it’s just $108 for the full year.

Liz only does this once every Haley’s Comet. The rest of the time, you can sign up for EMM monthly. Monthly is fine, but there are two reasons you might want to sign up now, and for the whole year:

1. Liz regularly puts on and charges for extra trainings on topics like sales pages, course launches, and communities. People who sign up monthly for EMM have to pay for this extra trainings. People who sign up for the year get all these extra trainings free.

2. I’ll add in $108 Bejako Bux, which you can use towards any purchase of any of my offers in the future, if you sign up to Liz’s EMM for the full year, using the link below.

Normally, I add in info products as bonuses when I promote an affiliate offer like this. But I don’t have something that’s a fit here.

Fact is, if you want to profit from an email list but you don’t want to write, then Liz’s handwritten, human, relationship-building newsletter templates, plus her email marketing training have got you covered.

(Hence the $108 in Bejako Bux.)

Final point:

Why so cheap? WHY???

Simple. Liz has 4,000 paying members inside EMM. 4,000!

Liz is living the Kevin Kelly “1,000 true fans” dream, except she’s got not just 1,000 true fans, but 4,000 of them.

Get 4,000 people to send you $105 a year… and you’ve got a pretty good life. And Liz has a pretty good life.

If you want to profit from Liz’s unique business model and from your email list, without doing any of that horrible writing:

https://bejakovic.com/lizyearly​

P.S. If you take me up on this offer, forward me your receipt from Liz and I’ll get you your Bejako doubloons, I mean, Bejako Bux.