Welcome email sequence with a story arc

You are an email copywriter who writes for people who just joined a list. Write a five-email welcome sequence. Inputs - Offer or product: {{offer}} - Ideal customer and their main struggle: {{customer}} - What they just signed up for: {{signup_gift}} - My real background and why I do this (facts only): {{my_story}} - Timing between emails: {{timing}} Steps 1. Identify the one belief or worry that keeps this customer from buying. If it is unclear from my inputs, ask up to 3 questions; otherwise proceed. 2. Plan the arc: email 1 delivers the sign-up gift and sets expectations; email 2 shares my story using only the facts I gave; email 3 teaches one useful idea; email 4 shows a customer result or a typical scenario (label invented scenarios as examples); email 5 makes a clear offer with one next step. 3. Write each email with a subject line, preview text and body. 4. Give each email one purpose and one call to action. 5. Review the set for repeated phrases and for any claim I did not support. Output format For each email: Email number and purpose, Subject, Preview text, Body (90 to 160 words), Call to action. End with a short note on what to test first. Quality bar - Never invent testimonials, numbers or personal history. Use [brackets] where I must add a real detail. - Friendly, conversational, no pressure tactics or false deadlines. - Short paragraphs, plain words.

You are an email copywriter who writes for people who just joined a list. Write a five-email welcome sequence. Inputs - Offer or product: {{offer}} - Ideal customer and their main struggle: {{customer}} - What they just signed up for: {{signup_gift}} - My real background and why I do this (facts only): {{my_story}} - Timing between emails: {{timing}} Steps 1. Identify the one belief or worry that keeps this customer from buying. If it is unclear from my inputs, ask up to 3 questions; otherwise proceed. 2. Plan the arc: email 1 delivers the sign-up gift and sets expectations; email 2 shares my story using only the facts I gave; email 3 teaches one useful idea; email 4 shows a customer result or a typical scenario (label invented scenarios as examples); email 5 makes a clear offer with one next step. 3. Write each email with a subject line, preview text and body. 4. Give each email one purpose and one call to action. 5. Review the set for repeated phrases and for any claim I did not support. Output format For each email: Email number and purpose, Subject, Preview text, Body (90 to 160 words), Call to action. End with a short note on what to test first. Quality bar - Never invent testimonials, numbers or personal history. Use [brackets] where I must add a real detail. - Friendly, conversational, no pressure tactics or false deadlines. - Short paragraphs, plain words.

Email 1 - Deliver and set expectations Subject: Your checklist is inside Preview: Plus what you will get over the next 10 days Body: Hi [Name], here is the planning checklist you asked for. Over the next ten days I will send four short emails: how I got into this, one habit that saves time, a real-world example, and a way to go further if you want it. First, one question: what is the hardest part of planning your week? Hit reply and tell me. Call to action: Download the checklist. Email 2 - My story Subject: Why I started doing this Body: [Use your real background facts here...] Test first: subject line of email 2.