This specific poll was shown to 103,000 different people in the United States, 103,000 different women in the United States. 71,000 of them said yes, 71,000.
That means roughly 69% of people interacted positively with this poll. That means that 69,000 people clicked on yes, and I'll show you what that means next. But just to give you some perspective here, most marketers on the internet are really, really happy if their websites, their pages, convert out of 100, anywhere from 30 to 40%, 30 or 40%. people are very, very happy with that number.
Now here, I just showed you something. I'll show it to you again, just so you can see it again.
Now again, the poll I run that I just showed you converts at 69. Let's just call it 70%, 70%. There's the proof. 103,000 people, 71,000 interactions said yes. That' almost 70%. Would you also like to see some other yes, no polls that we've created, that I've created that convert much higher; 95%? I'll show you one in just a second.
But the real question is, what markets do you think that this methodology works in?
What markets do you think this methodology works in?
What markets do you think you can go into and ask yes and no questions?
And you might be thinking, "Well, yeah, that's great, Merlin. I'm asking yes or no question, but how does that help me build an email list? How does that help me make money?" I'll show you in just a second.
But first I want to know, do you think this would work in health and fitness? I just showed you that obviously it does.
What about in the financial space?
Talk to me about money, investing, retirement and things like that.
Do people have opinions about money?
Do people have opinions about investing?
Do people have opinions?
Do people think yes about something, versus no about another?
Absolutely they do.
That means that it will work in the financial space. If people have opinions, if there's a polarizing view, notice that word, polarizing view. It sounds just like poles, right? It means one side versus the other side. Then you can run yes and no polls then, very simply.
What about software?
Seems weird, right? I don't know. You go find five people anywhere. Go find five people. And if two of them have an iPhone and three of them have Android, ask each of them, which one they think is better. You'll see some polarizing opinions. Personally, I use Apple products. I'm a Mac guy, bunch of Mac computers and Mac Pro, I just use them forever. But I have other people that I work with who use PCs and PC products, Microsoft, all that stuff.
Do we have polarizing opinions?
Oh, I've had some ridiculously long conversations about them saying why a PC is better than a Mac. And me saying, why a Mac is better than a PC. Can people have polarizing views about software? Absolutely.
That means you can make money.
If you can ask questions, you can make money. And I'll explain it just sec.
What about education?
Do people have polarizing views about education? Absolutely they do.
For example, shouldn't we be going to school publicly? Should we be staying home and doing remote school? Should we be sending our kids to private schools? Should we be sending her because public school? Should we go into college? Should we be going to a vocational school? Should we, should we, should we, should we, should we.
Well, if you can ask should we, that means that there's polarizing views. That means you can run polls. You can ask yes and no.
You can make money.
I'll show you how you make money next.
What about parenting and families?
Do people have opinions about parenting and families? I would wager to guess that you've been to a dinner or two in your life where people have some real, real strong opinions about parenting and families that might cause some arguments, right? Don't ever go to a family dinner and accuse somebody of being a bad parent. I've been in a couple of those dinners. Let me tell you, it's a terrible thing to do.
It's a multi-billion dollar industry.
You know how much parenting advice is sold on the internet? Billions and billions and billions of dollars. Just like software, just like education, just like finance, billions and billions and billions of dollars of products sold in those industries.
What about politically driven markets?
Well, in the United States, we've just gone through a lot of this recently.
But what about politically driven markets?
Do people have polarizing opinions?
You bet they do. It's right there in the word.
Polls come from politics, politics and polls go hand in hand. We've lived it. There's money to be made in a politically driven market. Oh my goodness. I'll show you one in a second, actually.
What about spirituality?
Do people have opinions about spirituality? I think they do, and they have for about, I don't know, 5,000 years. Have you ever heard of the crusades? Those happen because people have different views about spirituality.
What about money?
People make money in religion. Do people make money based off spirituality? Do people sell products about spirituality and people have opinions about that? Absolutely they do. That means you can ask yes, you can ask no questions.
You can make money. I'll show you how.
What about games?
Do people have opinions about games? Well, think about it here in the United States, it's all about football, right? Who's going to win the Super Bowl this year? Who's going to go into the playoffs? Whatever it is. Do people have opinions? Do people make money?
Yes.
Are there products to sale? Absolutely there are. You can make a ton of money. It works in virtually any market you can find. Okay. People have opinions about anything, everything. Yes and no. Yes and no.
Political market, remember I wanted to show you this one that convert at 95%. This poll specifically has nothing to do with my political views, my company's political views. This has everything to do with business and making money.