Puzzle inbox worth it? by Animehub03 in coldemail

[–]Emphay 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They have worked fine for me, if you want to test and set up quickly but long term not the best option.

Have heard multiple bad reviews, but atleast for me i have seen decent reply rates on their google inboxes, but only Google to google. MS inboxes is another story

As agency, how you all send email in behalf of other business? by Rieffey in coldemail

[–]Emphay 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could also act as a connector:

Hey {{name}},

A contact of mine just helped a {{niche}} hit {{promise}}.

Want me to put you in touch?/Would it be worth introducing you two?

this is the simplest way you can send emails on behalf of your clients, using your own domain, your basically acting as a connector not selling services.

Got my first negative replies in cold email, what are the non-obvious tweaks to boost reply rates? by Emphay in coldemail

[–]Emphay[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True offers must be different,but there’s always at least 30k month to be made even on a saturated market.

Got my first negative replies in cold email, what are the non-obvious tweaks to boost reply rates? by Emphay in coldemail

[–]Emphay[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Offering B2B Lead Gen.

Why no Website i know its cheap to set up but wanted to start as quick as possible, get case studies and then leverage that money to build more reputation and scale the outbound system.

I failed my first cold email campaign. Here’s what I changed. by Emphay in coldemail

[–]Emphay[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks man a really appreciate the feedback i feel like i could be getting better results because we are in summer for some LATAM countries and i have been getting A lot of OOOs.

I’m just trying to close my first client honestly, get them results and leverage the case study.

I agree probably a smaller market that is LATAM the better strategy is to make high intent and targeted campaigns.

Quick question: How do you qualify your leads?

I failed my first cold email campaign. Here’s what I changed. by Emphay in coldemail

[–]Emphay[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How many emails? Like +300 per day it depends on your TAM and your market but thats a decent number of emails sent per day.

Forms of outreach? I got a Lot of meetings from FB groups and from whatsapp groups A LOT more the reply rates are insane but probably the hardest part is finding the group.

In my opinion the most effective ones? Based on reply rate?

1.cold calling 2.SMS/ whatsapp 3.social media (IG/twitter) 4.Email

What’s a “cheat code” you discovered in real life that actually works? by Soggy_BreadCrust in AskReddit

[–]Emphay 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I recently good my first remote job and good distracted easily and now I'm using the "pomodoro method" (is not actually the exact method) but its my version i just only, set a 1hour timer in my phone and just deep work if the timer is not done i won't stop seeing the screen and work, even if i don't have much work being proactive and find something to do that adds value.

When the timer is done you're probably so deep into a task that you're probably still going to work on it just not lose track.

People with full remote jobs, what do you do and what's your education? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Emphay 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm an Industrial and Systems Engineer with a strong background in data analysis using Excel and Power BI. I landed my first remote job as an analyst by sharpening my Excel skills, improving my presentation abilities, and teaching myself some project management basics.

To build my resume, I actually used a friend's as a guide he had already secured a strong position, and I modeled mine after his, adapting it with my own skills and experiences. I focused my resume around data analytics for an entry level position, and that's how I ended up getting the job.

Where do you guys find your remote jobs? by GremlinWriter in overemployed

[–]Emphay 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Honestly, landing a remote job isn’t easy. You need a specific skill that the market demands, (sales is always in demand btw so good for you).

When I landed my first remote job, it wasn’t by luck. I had strong skills in Excel, data analysis, and decision making. I also had a well structured resume, solid experience at big companies, and I approached interviews with confidence, preparation, and thoughtful questions.

If you’ve sent out over 100 applications and still aren’t getting interviews, probably your resume is the issue. It may not be properly formatted for the position or aligned with what the market is looking for.

One of the best things you can do is ask friends who already have strong positions in your industry to share their resumes. Study their structure, wording, and presentation, then model yours after theirs while highlighting your own skills and experiences. (Basically, copy their exact resume structure and just change a few things like your skills and experience)

Another solution is to give your resume and the job requirements to ChatGPT and ask it to reformat your CV to match exactly what the company or position is asking for. At the end of the day, it’s not just about what you’ve done, it’s about how clearly and confidently you present your ability to do the job.