I was SHOCKED to see that this guy’s sequence was 190 weeks… On today’s episode Russell talks about why he likes the idea of having a longer email sequence and the benefits that could come from it. Here are some cool things that are in this episode: Who showed Russell that having a longer email sequence is actually a great idea. What benefits Russell thinks will come by making his own sequence longer. And how to subscribe to The Marketing Quickies Show So listen below to find out why your auto responder email sequence could and should be longer. ---Transcript--- Hey everyone. This is Russell Brunson and welcome to Marketing In Your Car. Or Marketing Quickies. Or Quickies in Your Car. I don’t even know anymore. We’re in the middle of a re-brand. I can’t figure out what the name is yet, but as of right now, I’m pretty sure we’re still Marketing In Your Car. Hey Everyone, I hope you guys are having a fantastic day so far today, heading into the office. I’ve been dragging my feet a little slow. I’m not going to lie. I took yesterday off to hang out with the kids which was just awesome. While I was there in our wrestling room, I got a big old squat rack, I did squats and Romanian dead lifts and box jumps and everything that you can think of to destroy my legs. Today my legs hurt. It’s I don’t really want to move so I’ve moved really, really, really slow today but … Finally in the car, heading in to get a little bit of work done for the day. I’m actually really excited. I haven’t had a chance to sit down and work for like a week and a half, so it will be really good. I’m going to share with you guys something that I think was really interesting and good. I’ve been fighting it internally in my head for the last two days since I heard it. But I think, I think he’s right. I’m pretty sure. I might be wrong. It was funny because on the trip, I like … You know traveling and time zones and all sorts of stuff, I didn’t have time to really email my list at all which if you don’t email your list, you don’t make any money. I found that if I go a week without emailing my list, my open and click through rates drop dramatically. It’s crazy. If you’re not emailing your list at least once a week, you are kind of screwing yourself over. Honestly, you should be doing at least three or four and probably every day. That’s kind of what I found. So I hadn’t emailed my list because I landed, I’m tired and I don’t know where I’m at. I don’t have internet access and, you know, hotel internet access is horrible and just a million other excuses and various reasons why I didn’t email my list. That’s kind of what was happening. When I was at Joe Polish’s event, Brendon Burchard, he’s been a friend for a long time. Somebody that I like a lot and look up to. Anyway, he got up and he was talking about some stuff. One of the things he talked about was he asked everyone, he said, “When someone joins your list, how many emails do they get automatically?” And then he said, “I bet you I can judge your income based on how many emails are in that sequence.” So I was like, “Okay, I’m going to play with this a little bit.” Just curious. My sequence is typically seven to ten days and then I move them to a broadcast list, which is the model I talk about in the DotComSecrets book, which I still believe in, by the way. He said for him, he said that when someone joins his list, they go through a sequence of one hundred and ninety weeks. A hundred and ninety weeks. That is, what fifty-two weeks in a year, two years, three years, about four years. He’s pre drilled out a four year auto responder sequence. He said, “The reason why I can seventeen weeks off every single year is because of that one hundred and ninety week email sequence.” I was like, “Dang, dude. That’s pretty dang cool.” I’m kind of jealous that I don’t have that right now. I’ve always fought that. I think there’s value and power in having emails that are happening in real time based on what you’re excited about t