Last night I sent an email out to all my lists about a webinar I put on this morning at isuccess.com. The webinar went great, and is archived there.

Aftwards, I found the following email in my inbox:

Dear Steve,

(name removed)
-------------- Original message ----------------------
From: "Steve Oliphant"
> (name removed)
>
> Obama has won. If he was your candidate, you are most likely happy.
> If he was not, then you are probably feeling a little down.
>
> Well, either way, it doesn’t matter! There are 77 days before he
> takes office, and months after that before he is able to achieve
> anything.
>
> And you can be making money on the internet WAAAAYYY before then.
>
> http://www.isuccess.com
>
> In 7 hours I will be presenting a webinar on how to create and use
> online videos to get holiday traffic.
>
> This traffic is free, and can be used for either your own product
> or an affiliate program that you are promoting.
>
> Even if you missed the class (and I know, I am dumb to send you
> this email only 7 hours before it starts!) the recording will be
> available at http://www.isuccess.com
>
> As are recordings of previous classes.
>
> Go all the way to the bottom, there are LOTS of previous class
> recordings there.
>
> At the bottom you will find a place you can login to participate in
> the live webinar, or you can watch the recording if you miss it.
>
> Here is to your success!
>
> -Steve Oliphant
>


Well, I had to think a little bit about this, because I too feel that those who base their whole business on selling get rich quick type of schemes are frauds, and the email promoting the webinar was a little bit over the top.

But in the end, I simply sent him back this:

Hi (name removed),

-Steve


What do you think of how I responded? What lessons can be learned from both his emails and mine?

-Steve Oliphant