RS045: Maximizing Your Biggest Business Asset with Matt Paulson

January 06, 2016 00:48:18
RS045: Maximizing Your Biggest Business Asset with Matt Paulson
Rogue Startups
RS045: Maximizing Your Biggest Business Asset with Matt Paulson

Jan 06 2016 | 00:48:18

/

Show Notes

As online entrepreneurs we have but a handful of true hard assets that we own.  The one universal asset that every successful entrepreneur agrees that must be maximized is your email list.  Today our guest on the show is Matt Paulson, author of Email Marketing Demystified, and all around email marketing expert.

In the show today Dave and I dig into some email marketing best practices, some tools that you can use to ensure the health of your email list and it’s deliverability ratings, a host of other tools to help you keep your business competitive online, and some of Matt’s perspectives on buying vs. building websites, and investing in small businesses.

Resources Mentioned

You can reach out to Matt directly on Twitter @MatthewDP, or connect with him directly on Facebook.  If you are at all interested in maximizing your business then you need to get serious about building an email list, and getting the most out of that list.  To do so you’ve got to learn the ropes, and learn from the best. Both Dave and I have read Email Marketing Demystified and can’t recommend it enough.  A must read!

Other Episodes

Episode

January 08, 2020 00:38:38
Episode Cover

RS202: Better the Second Time

With Dave off this week, Craig spends this episode talking about achievements in 2019 and “doing it better the second time around” with Benedikt...

Listen

Episode 0

April 13, 2023 00:35:06
Episode Cover

RS279: Processing Brutal Feedback, and Hiring An AE

How do you define helpful feedback? What sort of customer opinions should you brush off? Dave shares his experiences with some brutal feedback and...

Listen

Episode

September 20, 2018 00:58:02
Episode Cover

RS146: 10 Failed Startup Stories

Today Dave and Craig talk through a recent thread from Hacker News on a few of (the many) reasons that startups can fail. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18011332

Listen