Use this cold email sequence prompt to create social media content. Here's how. Find a b-roll video, either from your phone, or from the premium vault (more b-roll dropping today), and do a voiceover with the output from the prompt. You are going to want to use the email sequence to create a video series. Here is the prompt for ChatGPT or Claude: Act as a senior B2B outbound strategist and conversion copywriter. Create a personalized cold email sequence for [product/service/company] targeting [ideal customer profile]. Context: - Offer: [what you sell] - Target role: [job title/persona] - Industry: [sector] - Company size: [range] - Primary pain point: [problem] - Desired outcome: [result] - Key proof: [case study, metric, customer, result] - Differentiator: [why you] - CTA: [book a call / reply / trial / demo] - Tone: [direct / conversational / polished / challenger] - Sequence length: [3 / 4 / 5 emails] - Spacing: [days between emails] Write a sequence that progresses logically rather than repeating the same pitch. For each email, provide: 1. Subject line 2. Opening line 3. Email body 4. CTA 5. Purpose of the email Use different angles across the sequence, such as pain, insight, proof, objection-handling, urgency, and breakup. Keep each email concise, specific, and easy to reply to. Avoid generic compliments, fake personalization, buzzwords, exaggerated claims, and overly aggressive sales language. Where possible, use placeholders like [company], [recent trigger], and [relevant challenge] for personalization. Finish with: - 3 alternative subject lines - 2 alternative CTAs - A short “breakup email” - One version optimized for a very senior executive audience

😂🍬 Which one needs to GO?

Made this TikTok post on 8/28 & it has hit over 10k views. Based on the strategies we have been learning, what should be my next move? Drop me a suggestion⬇️

A lot of content gets skipped for three simple reasons: 1. It starts with the offer instead of something that gets attention. 2. It sounds more like a brochure than a conversation. 3. It leaves people wondering what they’re supposed to do next. That’s why “posting consistently” and “posting effectively” are not always the same thing.

And that can give you clues about what digital products to create. Think about the shift: JANUARY | New Year, New Goals Goal planners • Habit trackers • Budget planners MAY | Get Outside Travel planners • Summer bucket lists • Camping guides AUGUST | Back to Routine School planners • Routine charts • Teacher resources NOVEMBER | Gratitude & Giving Thanksgiving printables • Holiday meal planners • Gratitude planners Same year. Different needs. Different product opportunities. Instead of sitting down every few weeks wondering: “What should I sell now?” Start paying attention to what your audience is already preparing for next. That's why I created: What to Sell All Year A 12-Month Digital Product Idea Guide It gives you product ideas for January through December, monthly themes, examples to help you think beyond the basic idea, and space to map out your own products for the year. 👉 Grab the free guide here: https://theglossydownload.com/shop/f9bb5e4a-3abb-43f0-b98d-41218a91df69 Which month do you want to start creating for?