Turn Your Book into a High-Converting Email Course
You’re a teacher, not a marketer.
You wrote a book because you have something to say. You’d rather be teaching, training, speaking—actually helping people.
But now everyone says you need to “build a platform.” Post more. Launch harder. Market yourself.
It feels gross. And exhausting.
What if your teaching could do the marketing for you?
My offer:
I, Blair, turn your book into a 5-day email course.
You share it on podcasts, speaking events, etc.
When you are asked, “How can the listeners best connect with you online?”
You say, “Sign up for my free email course ast myemailcourse.com.”
People sign up.
The course teaches them and soft sells your book (or whatever you want them to buy).
You start working on your next book while your list grows.
All you have to do is direct people to your free course.
One author’s results:
A Christian author did a 10-minute podcast interview. Here’s what happened when he promoted his 5-day email course:
301 people visited his landing page
147 signed up for the email course (47% opt-in)
34 bought his book from the thank-you page
He said: “I’ll use this for years.”
A near 50% signup rate is very difficult to achieve compared to a typical 1% newsletter signup rate.
Read the full case study.
How it works:
Step 1) Kickoff meeting
I find out what you want and set up everything we need.
Step 2) I write and build
I turn your content into a fully written, done-for-you email course.
I also offer done-with-you and do-it-yourself options.
Step 3) You share it
Launch your email course and start building a list of unreached readers who will likely buy your book and connect with your message.
What clients say
“The easiest process in the world.”
“Reading the emails in my own voice—but written for me—was a blast.”
“I’ve worked with consultants before. You were different. You cared.”
Why Blair?
I’m Blair. I hold an M.A. in Biblical Interpretation and have followed Jesus for decades. Thought I was going to become a professor, but God wanted me to become a marketer instead.
I’m not a marketing bro. I know your message matters more than your “platform.” My job is to help more people engage with it—without turning you into something you’re not.