Is there a template for an email marketing campaign that will guarantee you don't keep going around in circles but instead successfully move your readers towards the ultimate goal of buying from you? Yep, there is. And it's the one we use in all our email campaigns. Not just the ones we use ourselves, but the ones we teach all our members inside The League. Ready to find out what it is so you can start using it in all your email campaigns? SOME EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: (0:10) Want to make your sales from your email marketing? Grab our Click Tricks.(4:28) Introducing the SVVC formula.(6:50) The Seed phase.(7:36) Throw an idea and let people run with it.(9:34) The Validate phase.(11:20) The Verification phase.(12:53) The Close phase.(13:39) One email campaign = one action.(14:39) Always find fresh ways of using the SVVC formula.(17:04) Subject line of the week.Want to get more sales from your email marketing?We put a little something together for you. It's really cool and it's FREE (yes, it's cool and free – we're nice like that). If you want to make more sales from your email marketing, you need more clicks on the things that you're selling!That's why we're giving you 12 creative ways to help you get more clicks in every email you send. It's a FREE download, and it's called Click Tricks. You can grab it here. Introducing the SVVC formula All our email marketing campaigns are different. But they have the same four-part foundational formula at their core. What's worth pointing out is that we're talking about four phases here - not four emails. You could cover these four phases in one email if you wanted. Or write 10 emails out of it.What's key is that you use all the phases and in this order. So if you ever feel like your email marketing (or even your social media) is not leading anyone in one specific direction, this formula will allow you to move people from one place to the next. Because the ultimate goal is for people to buy from you, right? So here with go - introducing the SVVC formula. The Seed (S) phaseThe first part of the formula (the S in the acronym) is the Seed phase. This is where you’re going to plant a seed or, in other words, throw down your initial marketing hook.We usually do this with a short email where we'll just say we're doing something and invite people to go and check out the link. And typically, our hyper responders will be the ones who go and see what it's all about because generally speaking, people are wary of clicking on links 'blind' (i.e. with no information). Then maybe in the following email, we'll share a little more information about what they'll find in that link. But in this phase, it's a blind invitation - we're not telling them why the offer is important or what is going to do for them.Throw an idea and let people run with itSo let's say we're running a 5-day flash sale campaign made up of 8 emails. In the first couple of emails, we'll share very little information. Effectively, we just throw something over and sit back to watch what happens - we share an idea and let people run with it. Normally, the initial email has one of our highest click-through rates over the course of a campaign because lots of people are intrigued by blind curiosity and find it interesting. But