It's supposed to be tailored to what the editor is asking for, so people tend to rush through it without giving it much thought. 

But let me tell you, nailing this one email can be the difference between your business growing or staying exactly where it is right now.

I know, it sounds dramatic, but hear me out... because there's a method to my melodrama.

If you get this email right, you could land your business in front of thousands — even millions — of new eyes in just a day. But get it wrong, and you'll be shouting into the void for years. 

Ever had an editor ghost you? It's even worse than getting ghosted by that person you went on a date with. At least on the date you got a nice craft cocktail and some food.

So, what's the magic email?

The email you send to an editor accepting pitches.

This little gem sets the tone for your entire relationship with a media contact. It determines whether they'll say yes to featuring you, bother to respond, or consign your pitch to the dreaded delete folder.

Ok now, I've got some good news and bad news.

Bad news first: that media pitch template I gave you may not be of much use to you if you’re sending it to publications that are NOT looking for pitches (and that includes a whole lotta people, so you might be). 

Good news: send it to editors that ARE looking for pitches and your template becomes a hundred times more powerful (like, statistically).

Even better? I already have the fix for you. 

Over the past decade, I've tested countless pitches and follow-ups, both as a PR pro (or PR girlie, as I like to call myself) and an editor-in-chief. And let me tell you, I know a simple hack that works better than pitching itself. 

That hack is: pitch the people that are actively looking for new stories. The editor who wants you to pitch them right now, not the one saving your pitch for a few months down the road. 

Yes, that editor that posted on their LinkedIn saying “looking for… please send me your pitches to this email.”

The good news it that every week I scour the internet for these calls from editors and every Tuesday I put them all together for you and send it straight to your inbox. 

That means you get over 20+ opportunities to pitch editors and producers weekly… without having to do any research or having to guess their emails.  

Ok, so what’s this hack going to cost you?

This hack is a newsletter, which I'm practically giving away for free. No, seriously.

While clients pay $500 for my PR courses and upwards of $600 for consulting sessions (where we usually work on the pitch together), I'm not asking for anywhere near that. 

In fact, I'm only charging a measly $9 for access to this newsletter.

Yep, you heard me right. Nine. That's less than your morning Starbucks or a drink at your local dive bar (okay, maybe not if you're in Miami or NYC, but you get the idea).

Just click the button below, and you’ll get a weekly email that let’s you know exactly what editors are looking for new pitches and includes their contact email. You'll have your pitch ready to hit send. 

Trust me. This works better than cold pitching an editor. 

This newsletter has gotten clients featured on Newsweek, Fast Company, Business Insider — you name it. And it’s versatile too, it’s for business owners looking for PR as well as anyone who wants to write guest posts (basically this means getting paid to write about your business).

 But here's the catch: this offer won't be around forever. Seriously. I'm working on a few other courses I’m launching this year, a community group, annndd tons of new live webinars. It’s a ton of work. 

So why am I giving you this at such a low price? Well, I really believe in what I’m selling and you trusted me with your email so I want to do right by you and give you this thing that’ll help you grow forever. 

And in return, I get your eyes on my other offers, which are going to help you get press coverage like never before.  

 So if you're reading this, you might as well add your email to the list now.