Your readers don’t want “updates.” They want Lesson #1.
A free 5-day crash course for Christian authors: how to turn the book you already wrote into an email course that grows your list and sells the book. No clunky blog. No complex tech.
Subscribe and the link comes in your welcome email.
Ever wonder why your newsletter only gets opened by your mom, two cousins, and a guy who meant to unsubscribe?
You wrote a book that took years. Your email list is 40 people and a spam bot.
You send “updates” because you don’t know what else to send.
You offered a free first chapter. Nobody read it. (blarg didn’t even download it.)
You’d rather write your next book than learn five pieces of marketing software.
Your readers are thoughtful people. Offline.
Online, something happens to them. Something green. (Mine’s called blarg.)
Lesson 1 shows you what it is, and why your book’s best pages make it want to punch you.
Once you see it, you’ll never send an “update” again.
Hi, I’m Blair Lee.
Over ten years ago, one Christmas, Sylvia and I needed money fast. I was good at theology. She was good at singing and vocal coaching. Selling theology is weird, so we built a free 5-day course around her coaching.
We went from zero to 5,000 subscribers in under a year. Many of them still buy from her today.
Now I help Christian authors do the same thing with their books. This course is the roadmap.
"But I like your news and updates!"— my mom
Here’s what’s inside:
Lesson 1 Why your readers turn into ogres the second a screen lights up their face (and the one change that turns raging beasts into raging fans).
Lesson 2 The one word on most author sign-up boxes that makes blarg want to hurt baby animals. Plus 21 more snooze-letter mistakes to repent of. (Take the Snooze Score. Nobody gets zero.)
Lesson 3 Why nobody reads your free first-chapter PDF, and the 3 steps to turn the book you already wrote into a course people finish. (Also works if your book isn’t out yet.)
Lesson 4 The 5 tools that run an email course almost on autopilot. None of them is a blog.
Lesson 5 How to find out if your next book will flop before you write chapter one.