1. Setting the Tone for the Series

• Goal: The purpose of your follow-up series is to build trust, add value, and move subscribers from passive leads to engaged prospects.
• Approach: Establish a friendly, conversational tone to make emails feel personal and engaging. Begin by acknowledging the gift they signed up for and how it will help them.

2. Crafting the Email Sequence

Email 1: Immediate Welcome Email

• Purpose: Deliver the promised gift, introduce yourself, and set expectations.
• Content: Include a link to the gift (e.g., PDF, guide) and a short personal story or background. Explain what type of emails they can expect and how often they’ll receive them.
• Subject Line Suggestions:
  • “Your [Gift Name] is Here! 🎉”
  • “Welcome! Here’s Your Free Guide + What to Expect”
  • “Download Your Free Guide Now – Plus a Few Quick Tips”

Email 2: Quick Win & Value Boost (Sent 1-2 Days Later)

• Purpose: Offer immediate value with quick wins or actionable tips.
• Content: This email should give a short, actionable piece of advice relevant to their interests. Make sure it complements the gift they downloaded.
• Subject Line Suggestions:
  • “Quick Tip to Boost Your [Relevant Outcome] Today”
  • “One Easy Win for You Right Now”
  • “A Quick [Niche] Tip You Can Use Today”

Email 3: Personal Story & Connection (Sent 2 Days After Email 2)

• Purpose: Build rapport by sharing a personal story related to the niche.
• Content: Open up with a relatable story that illustrates a lesson or benefit related to your product or niche. Tie this story to a common challenge your subscribers face.
• Subject Line Suggestions:
  • “My Biggest Lesson on [Topic]”
  • “When I Struggled With [Relevant Issue]…”
  • “A Little Story About [Topic]”

Email 4: Overcoming Objections (Sent 2 Days After Email 3)

• Purpose: Address common objections to purchasing your product or service.
• Content: Highlight a challenge subscribers may face and explain how your solution or insights can help overcome it.
• Subject Line Suggestions:
  • “Worried About [Common Objection]? Here’s the Solution”
  • “How to Get Over [Obstacle]”
  • “If You’re Thinking This Won’t Work, Read This…”

Email 5: Social Proof & Testimonials (Sent 3 Days After Email 4)

• Purpose: Build credibility with testimonials, case studies, or success stories.
• Content: Share stories or feedback from others who have benefited from your solution.
• Subject Line Suggestions:
  • “Proof This Works: Real Stories from [Your Product/Service]”
  • “Here’s How Others Are Getting Results”
  • “Real People, Real Results”

Email 6: Offer & Call to Action (Sent 2 Days After Email 5)

• Purpose: Present a direct offer, ideally with a time-sensitive component.
• Content: Include a limited-time offer to encourage immediate action. Make the offer feel like a “VIP” opportunity because they’re on your list.
• Subject Line Suggestions:
  • “Limited Time Offer Just for You 🎉”
  • “Special Access Only for Subscribers – Don’t Miss Out!”
  • “Ready to Take the Next Step? Here’s How”

Ongoing Nurture Sequence (Weekly or Biweekly After Initial Series)

• After the first six emails, move subscribers to a less frequent, nurturing sequence. Keep providing tips, industry updates, and occasional calls to action.
• Sample Content Ideas: New blog posts, testimonials, success stories, industry insights, product launches, or special offers.

3. Frequency & Timing of Emails

• Immediate Email Delivery: Send the first email immediately after they subscribe.
• Frequency: Aim for 2-3 days between emails in the initial welcome series, then move to weekly or biweekly.
• Best Times: Studies show that Tuesdays and Thursdays generally yield higher open rates. Consider morning or early afternoon sends.

4. Spam Rules and Compliance

• Avoid Spam Triggers in Subject Lines and Content:
  • Avoid excessive use of all caps, multiple exclamation points, and overly promotional language (e.g., “Get Rich Now!!!”).
  • Use words that indicate value over urgency, like “help,” “discover,” or “insights” instead of aggressive phrases.
• Provide Clear Unsubscribe Options: Make it easy for subscribers to opt out. A clear unsubscribe link in the footer is both a best practice and a requirement.
• Use Reputable Email Service Providers (ESPs): Using a well-established ESP helps your emails get delivered to inboxes, not spam folders.
• GDPR and CAN-SPAM Compliance: Ensure you have clear permission to email subscribers (like through a double opt-in). Include a physical mailing address in the email footer, as required by CAN-SPAM.

5. Etiquette and Best Practices

• Personalization: Address subscribers by their name if possible. Personal touches, even in automated emails, increase engagement.
• Value Over Promotion: Aim to provide 70% value and 30% promotional content in your follow-up sequence. Subscribers are more likely to engage if they feel you’re invested in helping them, not just selling to them.
• Respect Subscriber Intent: If a subscriber signed up for specific content, ensure the series aligns closely with that interest. For example, if they signed up for tips on organic gardening, focus on that niche in the follow-up series.
• A/B Testing: Regularly test different subject lines, times of day, and types of content to see what resonates best with your audience. Test only one element at a time for clear insights.
• Monitor Engagement Metrics: Track open rates, click-through rates, and unsubscribes. Adjust the frequency or tone if engagement decreases.

Sample Webinar Flow

1. Introduction (5 min)

• Brief overview of why an email follow-up series is critical for relationship building and conversion.

2. The Structure of a Winning Series (15 min)

• Explain each of the 6 emails, their goals, and sample subject lines.
• Provide examples and discuss the psychology behind each email’s purpose.

3. Frequency, Timing, and Compliance (10 min)

• Discuss email frequency, timing, and best practices.
• Go over essential spam rules, GDPR, CAN-SPAM, and the importance of compliance.

4. Best Practices & Etiquette (10 min)

• Tips for personalizing emails, A/B testing, and maintaining engagement.
• Importance of respecting subscriber intent and providing value-driven content.

5. Q&A and Interactive Discussion (20 min)

• Open up the floor for questions, encouraging attendees to share challenges with email follow-ups.
• Offer practical solutions for common issues like low open rates or unsubscribes.

These notes should help lay the groundwork for an engaging and informative webinar on creating a follow-up email series that builds trust, engages subscribers, and drives conversions.

Download The Notes And Codes
www.aiprofitscoop.com

1. how it works how to install (disclaimers and warnings)

2. how to use it run ect…

3. what it does

4. how to use as a money getting machine

5. the future

https://wpcity.com/ARTICLES.ZIP

https://codingmall.com/knowledge-base/25-global/813-what-are-some-practical-examples-of-using-the-claude-3-sonnet-model

https://wpcity.com/claude/wp-login.php

Q&A list

• Q: Does Claude AI’s “computer use” feature require Docker?
  A: No, Claude’s “computer use” feature doesn’t require Docker; it’s designed to run on compatible platforms provided by Anthropic. Docker might be used to contain certain environments, but it’s not necessary for the “computer use” functionality.

  But you will need to visit Anthropic’s website and look for access to the “computer use” beta program. You might need to join a waitlist or apply for beta access, as this feature is still in testing.

  Q: Does Claude AI remember files or data between sessions?
  A: No, Claude doesn’t retain memory between sessions. Each session is stateless, so if you create or reference a file (like “Muse.zip”), it won’t automatically be accessible next time unless you store it in external storage.

• Q: How can I save a file externally?
  A: Use cloud storage like AWS S3 or Google Drive for reliable access across sessions, or databases like MongoDB for smaller files or metadata. Network storage or local files can work for immediate access, but cloud solutions are ideal for broader accessibility.
• Q: What file types can Claude AI work with?
  A: Claude can process text-based files, including .txt, .md, .csv, .json, code files, and formatted text like HTML or XML. For binary files like images or audio, pre-processing (like text extraction) is needed to make the data compatible.
• Q: Can Claude AI write a program for Windows?
  A: Yes, Claude can help write code for Windows using languages like Python, C#, or C++. It can provide code for tasks like automating file operations, creating GUI apps, or running scripts, but you’ll need to execute and test the code locally.
• Q: Can it upload videos to YouTube?
  A: Yes, with a YouTube Data API script, which Claude can help you write. The script includes authentication via OAuth and uploading code in Python. You’ll need to follow setup steps for API access in the Google Cloud Console, then execute the script to upload.
• Q: Can I upload text files to Google Drive?
  A: Yes, with the Google Drive API, you can automate uploads. I provided a Python script that uses a Service Account to upload files. After setting up API credentials, the script handles the upload, allowing access to files from anywhere you have Google Drive.
• Q: Can Claude log in to my Google account?
  A: No, Claude can’t log into your account directly. Instead, you can use OAuth 2.0 or a Service Account for secure access. OAuth allows access by redirecting to Google’s login for permission, while a Service Account lets applications use credentials without logging in directly.

Download The Notes And Codes
www.aiprofitscoop.com

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Installation process.

1. Install Docker. Get the Docker Image

2. Set Up API Keys and Credentials

• Sign up on Anthropic’s website to access Claude AI and generate an API key with access to the “computer use” feature
• You can find your API key in the Anthropic Console. (or create it).
• Store this key securely in a file or environment variable, as you’ll need it to authenticate the application within Docker.

3. Create a Docker Container

• Run the Docker terminal
• Example command:
  • Used the code from https://github.com/anthropics/anthropic-quickstarts/tree/main/computer-use-demo :export ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=%your_api_key%
    docker run \
    -e ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=$ANTHROPIC_API_KEY \
    -v $HOME/.anthropic:/home/computeruse/.anthropic \
    -p 5900:5900 \
    -p 8501:8501 \
    -p 6080:6080 \
    -p 8080:8080 \
    -it ghcr.io/anthropics/anthropic-quickstarts:computer-use-demo-latest
  • Replace %your_api_key% with your actual Claude API key. You can find your API key in the Anthropic Console. (or create it).
  • Mount any necessary local folders to /data if the “computer use” feature requires access to files on your host system.

4. Access the Interface or API in Docker

• Put the code in the terminal page and wait for it to finish set up
• When a web interface is provided, click http://localhost:PORT to open it in your browser  PORT will be replaced by a correct number).
• For API access, you can send requests to http://localhost:PORT using your API key.

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Saving a file

The easiest way is to use web clouds like Dropbox or Google Drive. However, for safer versions we provide other options:

To save a file "Muse.zip"  (for example) in external storage, you have several options depending on your preferred storage solution. Here are some popular methods:

1. Cloud Storage Services (e.g., AWS S3, Google Cloud Storage, Azure Blob Storage)

• AWS S3:
  1. First, install the AWS SDK for Python (boto3):
     bash

     pip install boto3

  2. Upload the file to an S3 bucket:
     python

     import boto3

     s3 = boto3.client(‘s3’)
     bucket_name = ‘your-bucket-name’
     file_path = ‘Muse.zip’

     s3.upload_file(file_path, bucket_name, ‘Muse.zip’)

• Google Cloud Storage and Azure Blob Storage have similar SDKs and steps.

2. Database Storage (for file metadata or small files)

• Files can be stored directly as binary data in databases like MongoDB or PostgreSQL, though this is best for smaller files or metadata.
• Example with MongoDB (using GridFS for larger files):
  python

  from pymongo import MongoClient
import gridfsclient = MongoClient(“mongodb://localhost:27017/”)
  db = client[‘your_database’]
  fs = gridfs.GridFS(db)with open(“Muse.zip”, “rb”) as file:
  fs.put(file, filename=“Muse.zip”)

3. Local or Network File System Storage

• Save the file on a network-accessible drive or local file system. This approach works well if you’re running everything locally or within a controlled network.
• Save the file to a specific path:
  python

  import shutil

  shutil.copy(“Muse.zip”, “/path/to/save/location/Muse.zip”)

4. Web-Based Solutions (Dropbox, Google Drive API)

• Use web APIs to upload files to services like Dropbox or Google Drive. For Google Drive:
  1. Set up Google Drive API and obtain OAuth credentials.
  2. Install the Google API Python client:
     bash

     pip install google-auth google-auth-oauthlib google-auth-httplib2 google-api-python-client

  3. Upload a file:
     python

     from googleapiclient.discovery import build
from google.oauth2 import service_accountcreds = service_account.Credentials.from_service_account_file(“path/to/credentials.json”)
     service = build(‘drive’, ‘v3’, credentials=creds)file_metadata = {‘name’: ‘Muse.zip’}
     media = MediaFileUpload(‘Muse.zip’, mimetype=‘application/zip’)
     file = service.files().create(body=file_metadata, media_body=media, fields=‘id’).execute()

Each method allows you to access and manage your file

Download The Notes And Codes
www.aiprofitscoop.com

1. Cloud Storage Services (e.g., AWS S3, Google Cloud Storage, Azure Blob Storage)

• AWS S3:
  1. First, install the AWS SDK for Python (boto3):
     bash

     pip install boto3

  2. Upload the file to an S3 bucket:
     python

     import boto3

     s3 = boto3.client(‘s3’)
     bucket_name = ‘your-bucket-name’
     file_path = ‘Muse.zip’

     s3.upload_file(file_path, bucket_name, ‘Muse.zip’)

• Google Cloud Storage and Azure Blob Storage have similar SDKs and steps.

2. Database Storage (for file metadata or small files)

• Files can be stored directly as binary data in databases like MongoDB or PostgreSQL, though this is best for smaller files or metadata.
• Example with MongoDB (using GridFS for larger files):
  python

  from pymongo import MongoClient
import gridfsclient = MongoClient(“mongodb://localhost:27017/”)
  db = client[‘your_database’]
  fs = gridfs.GridFS(db)with open(“Muse.zip”, “rb”) as file:
  fs.put(file, filename=“Muse.zip”)

3. Local or Network File System Storage

• Save the file on a network-accessible drive or local file system. This approach works well if you’re running everything locally or within a controlled network.
• Save the file to a specific path:
  python

  import shutil

  shutil.copy(“Muse.zip”, “/path/to/save/location/Muse.zip”)

4. Web-Based Solutions (Dropbox, Google Drive API)

• Use web APIs to upload files to services like Dropbox or Google Drive. For Google Drive:
  1. Set up Google Drive API and obtain OAuth credentials.
  2. Install the Google API Python client:
     bash

     pip install google-auth google-auth-oauthlib google-auth-httplib2 google-api-python-client

  3. Upload a file:
     python

     from googleapiclient.discovery import build
from google.oauth2 import service_accountcreds = service_account.Credentials.from_service_account_file(“path/to/credentials.json”)
     service = build(‘drive’, ‘v3’, credentials=creds)file_metadata = {‘name’: ‘Muse.zip’}
     media = MediaFileUpload(‘Muse.zip’, mimetype=‘application/zip’)
     file = service.files().create(body=file_metadata, media_body=media, fields=‘id’).execute()

Each method allows you to access and manage "Muse.zip" in the external storage of your choice. Choose based on your application’s requirements, such as access frequency, cost, and scalability.

_________________________________________________________________________________

Download The Notes And Codes
www.aiprofitscoop.com

PHP script to upload files to a server through a web form

1. Create the HTML Form (upload.html)

This is a simple HTML form that allows users to select a file and upload it by clicking the submit button.

2. Create the PHP Upload Script (upload.php)

This PHP script will handle the file upload, check for file size limits and allowed file types, and move the file to the uploads/ directory.

3. Create the Upload Directory

• Make sure to create an uploads/ directory in the same folder as your upload.php file.
• Ensure the server has write permissions for the uploads/ directory:
  bash

  mkdir uploads
chmod 755 uploads


4. Using the Script

• Open upload.html in a browser and select a file to upload.
• When you submit the form, it should upload the file to the uploads/ directory and confirm successful upload or display an error if any issue arises.

Important Security Note

This example is a basic implementation. For production use, you should:

• Validate the uploaded file further (e.g., check MIME type).
• Consider renaming files to prevent overwrites and security risks.
• Implement CSRF protection and possibly user authentication to restrict access.

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Possibility to upload the video on YouTube

Claude AI can help write code to automate file uploads to internet platforms like YouTube, though it cannot directly perform the uploads itself. You can use Claude to generate code that automates this task, which you would then execute locally or on a server.

For example, to upload a video to YouTube, you would typically use the YouTube Data API. Here’s a general outline of how Claude could assist:

1. Setting Up the YouTube API:
   • Claude can guide you through creating a Google Cloud project, enabling the YouTube Data API, and obtaining OAuth credentials required for accessing your YouTube account programmatically.
2. Writing the Upload Script:
   • Using Python (or another language), Claude can generate a script that:
     • Authenticates with YouTube using OAuth2.
     • Uploads a video to your YouTube channel.
     • Sets metadata such as title, description, and tags.

Here’s an example outline in Python using Google’s google-auth and google-api-python-client libraries:

Steps to Run the Script

1. Install Google API Client:
   bash

   pip install google-auth google-auth-oauthlib google-auth-httplib2 google-api-python-client

2. Run the Script:
   • Execute the script in your Python environment. This will authenticate using your credentials and upload the video to YouTube.

Important Notes

• Permissions: You’ll need to set up OAuth2 credentials with YouTube, which may require manual authentication steps the first time.
• Rate Limits: YouTube API has rate limits, so check the API documentation to ensure your usage complies.
• File Size Limits: YouTube API supports large uploads but may require resumable uploads for very large files.

Let me know if you’d like more specific guidance on any part of this!

To run this code, you’ll need a Python environment where you can write and execute the script.

Step-by-step guide:

1. Set Up Your Python Environment

• If you haven’t installed Python, download and install Python.
• Ensure you have the required libraries by installing them via pip:
  bash

  pip install google-auth google-auth-oauthlib google-auth-httplib2 google-api-python-client


2. Create Your Script File

• Open a text editor (e.g., VS Code, PyCharm, or even a simple text editor).
• Copy the code into a new file.
• Save the file with a .py extension, for example, upload_video.py.

3. Obtain YouTube API Credentials

• Go to the Google Cloud Console, create a new project, and enable the YouTube Data API.
• Under APIs & Services > Credentials, create OAuth 2.0 credentials, and download the credentials JSON file.
• Save this JSON file in the same directory as your Python script and update the filename in the script ('path/to/your/credentials.json') with the actual filename.

4. Run the Script

• Open a terminal or command prompt.
• Navigate to the folder where your script and credentials JSON file are saved.
• Run the script with the following command:
  bash

  python upload_video.py


5. Authenticate (First Time Only)

• When running for the first time, the script might open a browser window for you to authorize access. Once authenticated, it will proceed with the video upload.

After setup, running the script will upload your specified video to YouTube with the given title, description, and other metadata.

_________________________________

Download The Notes And Codes
www.aiprofitscoop.com

____________________________________________________________________________________________________

Uploading text files to google drive

you can use Claude AI to help generate a script that uploads text files to Google Drive, but the actual uploading will need to be done by running the script in a local or cloud environment where you can execute Python code, as Claude AI itself cannot directly access or upload files in a virtual session.

Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you set this up:

1. Set Up Google Drive API Credentials

• Go to the Google Cloud Console.
• Create a new project and enable the Google Drive API.
• Go to APIs & Services > Credentials, and create OAuth 2.0 credentials or a Service Account for the Google Drive API.
• Download the JSON credentials file and keep it handy; you’ll need to reference it in the script.

2. Install the Google API Client Library

• Install the required libraries by running:
  bash

  pip install google-auth google-auth-oauthlib google-auth-httplib2 google-api-python-client


3. Create the Upload Script

• Here’s a Python script that will upload a text file to Google Drive:
  python

  from google.oauth2 import service_account
from googleapiclient.discovery import build
from googleapiclient.http import MediaFileUpload# Set up Google Drive API credentials
  credentials = service_account.Credentials.from_service_account_file(‘path/to/your/credentials.json’)
  service = build(‘drive’, ‘v3’, credentials=credentials)def upload_text_file_to_drive(file_path, folder_id=None):
  # Define file metadata
  file_metadata = {
  ‘name’: file_path.split(‘/’)[-1], # Set the file name
  ‘parents’: [folder_id] if folder_id else [] # Optional: specify Google Drive folder ID
  }
  # Specify file type
  media = MediaFileUpload(file_path, mimetype=‘text/plain’)# Upload the file to Google Drive
  uploaded_file = service.files().create(body=file_metadata, media_body=media, fields=‘id’).execute()
  print(f”File uploaded successfully. File ID: {uploaded_file.get(‘id’)}“)# Usage example
  upload_text_file_to_drive(‘your_text_file.txt’)
• Replace 'path/to/your/credentials.json' with the path to your JSON credentials file.
• Replace 'your_text_file.txt' with the path to the text file you want to upload.

4. Run the Script

• Save the script to a file, such as upload_to_drive.py.
• Run the script in your terminal:
  bash

  python upload_to_drive.py


This will upload the text file to your Google Drive account. If you specify a folder_id, it will place the file in a specific Drive folder; otherwise, it goes to your root Drive directory.

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Logging in with Claude AI running

Claude AI cannot directly log in to your Google account on a virtual session or handle personal account credentials directly. This restriction is due to privacy, security, and access limitations in AI virtual sessions. To access Google services programmatically (like Google Drive or YouTube), you would need to use OAuth 2.0 or Service Account credentials to authenticate securely.

For secure access, you would typically:

1. Set Up OAuth 2.0: If you’re accessing your Google account resources (like files in Drive), you can use OAuth 2.0 credentials, which prompt a one-time consent screen for your Google account without exposing your password.
2. Use Service Accounts: For applications that need Google services access without personal credentials, you can create a Service Account in Google Cloud. A Service Account provides a JSON key file with the necessary credentials, allowing API access without direct login.

If you need to automate Google services, you can set up OAuth 2.0 or a Service Account to use in your local or cloud environment, where you can securely execute code and handle the authentication.

Download The Notes And Codes
www.aiprofitscoop.com

todays challenge… watch this video and make:

1. a statistics document with napkin ai for your niche

2. a video using those statistics…

post below 🙂

CHECK OUT THE WEBINAR REPLAY HERE – AI NICHES EXPOSED

create massive videos and pinterests for blogprofitnetwork.

Click Here To Go Back To Day One

Click Here To Go Back To Day Two

Todays Task

use a video editor tool and make a video about your tool from day one.

15 second to 60 second video showing how the tool or resource works.

you can use camtasia or any other video creator and ellevenlabs for the voice.

just tell ai what the tool does… it will make a script then put that in the video creator with visuals.

ANNOUNCEMENTS: Marcus Is Taking 10 Students And Building A Resource Site With Them… this is a game changer and we will provide the domain, niche, profit methods and work with you for one full year… you WILL have something you can use to drive traffic and get results… this puts you in a different level entirely. (email marcus if interested – $4,997 for everything)

In day two we will be creating a resource for your niche market… this is where we make something of value like a book, pdf, checklist, calculator, giveaway or tool.

Click Here For Ai Challenge Day One

Click Here To Get A Domain And Start Your First Website

GET A HIGH TICKET NICHE SITE FROM MARCUS

SHARE YOUR GIVEAWAY FILE LINK AS A COMMENT BELOW

(note the $10K giveaway is in the form of domains, content, coaching, software, ect… each will will be valued based on popular domain value tools, content and other services will be valued as seen on the websites – no guaranteed, implied or actual cash value… no purchase to participate just follow along and we will select people based on the effort and stories put in… each day will have its own challenge and giveaway.)

ANNOUNCEMENTS: Marcus Is Taking 10 Students And Building A Resource Site With Them… this is a game changer and we will provide the domain, niche, profit methods and work with you for one full year… you WILL have something you can use to drive traffic and get results… this puts you in a different level entirely. (email marcus if interested – $4,997 for everything)

DAY TWO IS READY – CLICK HERE

this was taken from one of our tuesday blog profit network calls

STEP ONE: FOLLOW THESE LINKS AND START YOUR FIRST SITE

Click Here To Get A Domain And Start Your First Website

Click Here For Some Sample Niche Markets And A FULL Niche Training

SHARE YOUR NEW DOMAIN OR NICHE MARKET AS A COMMENT BELOW

(note the $10K giveaway is in the form of domains, content, coaching, software, ect… each will will be valued based on popular domain value tools, content and other services will be valued as seen on the websites – no guaranteed, implied or actual cash value… no purchase to participate just follow along and we will select people based on the effort and stories put in… each day will have its own challenge and giveaway.)

ANNOUNCEMENTS: Marcus Is Taking 10 Students And Building A Resource Site With Them… this is a game changer and we will provide the domain, niche, profit methods and work with you for one full year… you WILL have something you can use to drive traffic and get results… this puts you in a different level entirely. (email marcus if interested – $4,997 for everything)