One size fits all? Not when it comes to email marketing.

Over the last two weeks, we’ve been talking about the first R: Reputation and why it’s important to build a good one (you can check those posts out here and here). Today, we’re going to focus on the next “R”: Relevancy.

You might be sending out well-written, beautifully designed emails every week, but are they resonating with your customers? Are you sending generic, one-size-fits-all emails, or are you segmenting your list and sending specific, relevant messages to each group?

You can probably guess which of the above choices is going to get you the best results.

Net Atlantic CIO Sue Bergamo shares her wisdom with next generation of IT professionals

Net Atlantic CIO Sue Bergamo shares her wisdom with next generation of IT professionalsOn May 1, 2013 at Endicott College in Beverly, Massachusetts, Net Atlantic CIO Sue Bergamo shared her thoughts with a group of students on what to expect when embarking on a career in the real world.

Building a good reputation doesn’t just happen – it takes work

Today I’d like to follow up on Friday’s post on reputation with a deeper dive into what it takes to build and maintain a great reputation as an email marketer.

Your sender reputation is one of the most–if not the most–important aspects of your email marketing program. It takes a long time to build a solid reputation as a sender, and it takes ongoing vigilance to maintain it.

Stay Away From a Bad Reputation!

Today we’re introducing a new blog series: Friday Fundamentals.

In these weekly posts, we’ll be going back to the basics of email marketing. We want to help folks new to the email marketing game hit the ground running – and encourage more experienced email marketers to revisit their best practices.

With that said, let’s begin with the four “R”s.  In a white paper presented at the 2013 Email Evolution Conference in Miami, Karen Talavera, owner of Synchronicity Marketing, states that there are four essential “R’s” to good email marketing. Today we’re going to explore R #1 – Reputation.

Are you aware of how your customers and prospects perceive you and your email communication efforts? Have they consciously chosen to receive messages from you, or did you automatically sign them up via a pre-checked box?

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