It’s been a hot summer here in Alabama, but it seems like the temperatures are finally starting to cool down. Now that we say goodbye to August (my favorite month because it’s my birthday month), we’re also saying hello to football season – which by the way, who are you rooting for this year?
Now, as for September – well, it’s packed with fresh themes and stories. So, if you’re looking to connect with your email subscribers, then you’re in the right place.
Tapping into change
September marks the shift from summer to fall. Talk about changes and transitions in life. Maybe you’ve tweaked your coaching program or your mindset recently. Tie it in with the importance of tapping into change.
Harvest time
Share a story of harvesting the fruits of your labor. Did a client recently achieve a big breakthrough? With permission, highlight their story. It’s an awesome way to show off your skills and encourage others to take action.
World Gratitude Day (Sept. 21st)
What are you grateful for? Maybe it’s a mentor, a book, or even a failure that taught you a lesson. A gratitude-themed email can definitely connect with your subscribers
National Coffee Day (Sept. 29)
Who doesn’t have a memorable coffee story? Whether it’s a funny coffee mishap, a meaningful convo over lattes, or the role coffee plays in your morning routine, brew up content that your subscribers will love. And if you don’t drink coffee? Even better! Share what fuels your mornings and sparks your motivation.
Sweater weather & comfort zones
There’s something so inviting about the first day you reach for a sweater. Share a story about the comfort of old habits versus the excitement of the unknown. You could also share about a recent work trip and the lessons learned – and tie it into the idea of stretching beyond our familiar wardrobe in life and business.
Hopefully, these are helpful for you. Also, speaking of sweater weather – just like the process of finding the perfect sweater is important for you, keep in mind that when it comes to your email marketing content that it all boils down to finding what fits for your audience.
