It's Not Scary. It's Doable
What do you get when you subscribe to the Lagniappe* Newsletter? You receive:
All of which are sent once a week to your email inbox. This is a complimentary subscriber-only newsletter. That means new visitors who end up on the site by searching or by word of mouth will only be able to read blog posts on the site, and they will not receive the free subscriber-only blog post, the exclusive tip of the week, and the 5 links to hand-picked, timely, and relevant articles. [Unless, of course, they sign up for the mailing list.]
You will also have access to periodic special promotions where I might get a little crazy and start giving away things like social media plans or editorial calendars designed for cousin hunters who are blogging with purpose. Now, wouldn't that be a nice email? [But only every once and a while.]
Why just one blog post? Well, everyone's busy, and sometimes jumping onto a blog with a lot of blog posts that seem to be screaming at you to do this or to do that to achieve blog blissdom can be overwhelming. Therefore, one blog post a week in your inbox isn't that big of a commitment. It's not scary.
It's doable. Read it when you want. Apply what you learn on your own time frame.
When you have more time, when you're ready for more blog posts, and when you're in the "I got this" mind set, then you can jump onto BloggingGenealogy.com and read all you want. And? You'll still be receiving the exclusive newsletter.
So sign up today. Read on your own terms. Plus? You never know when I might get a little crazy.
Your privacy is of the utmost importance to me. Your email address will never be sold or given away. If, for some reason, you are unhappy with the once-a-week newsletter, you may unsubscribe at any time. No questions. No craziness. I promise.
~Caroline
- 1 informative & extra BloggingGenealogy.com post a week
- 1 exclusive tip of the week
- 5 links to timely articles that I think are relevant to blogging with a purpose
All of which are sent once a week to your email inbox. This is a complimentary subscriber-only newsletter. That means new visitors who end up on the site by searching or by word of mouth will only be able to read blog posts on the site, and they will not receive the free subscriber-only blog post, the exclusive tip of the week, and the 5 links to hand-picked, timely, and relevant articles. [Unless, of course, they sign up for the mailing list.]
You will also have access to periodic special promotions where I might get a little crazy and start giving away things like social media plans or editorial calendars designed for cousin hunters who are blogging with purpose. Now, wouldn't that be a nice email? [But only every once and a while.]
Why just one blog post? Well, everyone's busy, and sometimes jumping onto a blog with a lot of blog posts that seem to be screaming at you to do this or to do that to achieve blog blissdom can be overwhelming. Therefore, one blog post a week in your inbox isn't that big of a commitment. It's not scary.
It's doable. Read it when you want. Apply what you learn on your own time frame.
When you have more time, when you're ready for more blog posts, and when you're in the "I got this" mind set, then you can jump onto BloggingGenealogy.com and read all you want. And? You'll still be receiving the exclusive newsletter.
So sign up today. Read on your own terms. Plus? You never know when I might get a little crazy.
Your privacy is of the utmost importance to me. Your email address will never be sold or given away. If, for some reason, you are unhappy with the once-a-week newsletter, you may unsubscribe at any time. No questions. No craziness. I promise.
~Caroline
*What is a 'Lagniappe?'
*Pronounced lan-yap.
"Lagnaippe - 'dividend, something extra,' 1849, from New Orleans creole, of unknown origin though much speculated upon. Originally a bit of something given by New Orleans shopkeepers to customers. Said to be from Amer.Sp. la ñapa 'the gift.' Klein says this is in turn from Quechua yapa 'something added, gift.'"
"lagniappe." Online Etymology Dictionary. Douglas Harper, Historian. 30 May. 2012. <Dictionary.com http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/lagniappe>.
"Lagnaippe - 'dividend, something extra,' 1849, from New Orleans creole, of unknown origin though much speculated upon. Originally a bit of something given by New Orleans shopkeepers to customers. Said to be from Amer.Sp. la ñapa 'the gift.' Klein says this is in turn from Quechua yapa 'something added, gift.'"
"lagniappe." Online Etymology Dictionary. Douglas Harper, Historian. 30 May. 2012. <Dictionary.com http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/lagniappe>.