
The Secret to Getting Guest Posts Accepted
If your last pitch was ghosted harder than your high school prom date, this guide is your redemption arc. Learn how to write emails editors don’t delete and content they’ll actually publish.
This is where things get messy. Outreach. Guest posting. Link begging. Digital PR. All the fun stuff that requires talking to other humans—or at least sending them a well-disguised bribe in the form of a “value-packed email.
If your last pitch was ghosted harder than your high school prom date, this guide is your redemption arc. Learn how to write emails editors don’t delete and content they’ll actually publish.
Stop handing out blog posts like Halloween candy. If your guest writing doesn’t build authority, you’re doing charity work.
Want more replies to your outreach emails? Learn the cold email psychology trick that works every time.
Learn how many follow-up emails are too many in your outreach strategy. Stay legal, boost reply rates, and avoid the spam folder, ethically.
Learn how to earn high-quality backlinks, boost domain authority, and improve your Google rankings - without embarrassing yourself in someone’s inbox.
Here’s how introverts can master email outreach without sounding like a sales bot or needing a personality transplant. No hype. Just smart, useful strategies that work (quietly).
No pitch. No ask. Just a genuine compliment that turned into a high-quality backlink. Here’s how being human (and slightly chaotic) can still win at link building.
Struggling with cold outreach that gets ignored? These 10 non-cringe email openers will help you get replies - without sounding like a desperate corporate robot.
An existential guide to pretending you care, while marketing to strangers on the internet.
(And It’s Not Personal… Probably) Struggling with your outreach campaigns falling flat? Learn why your cold emails get ignored, and how to write ones that actually earn responses and backlinks.
aka: How I Sent Emails Into the Void and Accidentally Got Replies
or: Writing Messages That Feel Like Conversations, Not Crimes