1. Entrepreneur: Maya Torres, founder Angle: She is short on time and wears every hat, so lead with speed and simplicity. Email 1 | Day 1 Subject options: A) outreach between ten other jobs B) shorter emails, more replies C) your next customer email Hi Maya, Many founders write outreach emails late at night, between ten other jobs. The emails run long, and few get replies. When you write to a new customer or partner, do you ever wonder if the message itself is why it goes quiet? If so, I can send you a simple three-part structure for your next email. It's free. Alex Email 2 | Day 3 Subject: one ask per email Hi Maya, Here's a fix you can use today. Many emails ask for too much: a call, a demo, and a reply all at once. Try one small ask instead. "Would it help if I sent a sample?" is much easier to answer than "Can we book an hour?" Test it on your next three emails and see which gets more answers. Want the three-part structure? Just reply "yes." Alex Email 3 | Day 7 Subject: why should they reply? Hi Maya, Every reader silently asks, "Why me, and why now?" If your first line answers that, they keep reading. I don't have client results to show you yet, so I'll be honest about that. What I can do is look at one of your real emails and tell you what I'd change. Want to send me one? Alex Email 4 | Day 12 Subject: okay to close this? Hi Maya, I'll stop here so I don't fill your inbox. If outreach isn't a priority right now, a quick "not now" is all I need. If it becomes one later, the offer to review one email still stands. Alex If you'd rather not hear from me, reply "no thanks" and I won't write again. Alex Morgan, [your mailing address]