All sample work

Sample work — illustrative example, not a real client.

Travel advisor or small agency / SAMPLE WEEK

Example: Tamberline Travel Co.

A weekly email for past and future travelers, plus a blog post and social posts, from the podcast episode the owner already records.

The source recording

One 30-minute episode of the agency's own podcast, "Ep. 58: Planning your first cruise without the overwhelm." Nothing else was needed from the agency.

Pick the trip you want first. Then pick the ship.

ILLUSTRATIVE QUOTE CARD / Tamberline Travel Co.

01 / NEWSLETTER

Planning your first cruise without the overwhelm

Subject: Planning your first cruise without the overwhelm

Preview text: The one question to answer before you look at a single ship.

Hi there,

On this week's episode, Renee talked about the moment most first-time cruisers get stuck: staring at dozens of ships and itineraries that all look the same.

Her advice is simple. Pick the trip you want first. Then pick the ship. Decide how many days you have, whether you want busy ports or slow sea days, and who's coming with you. Once that's clear, the list gets short fast.

Planning tip. Before you look at any cruise line, write down three things: how many nights, what kind of days you want, and one thing that would make the trip feel special.

From the show. Renee walked through how she helps first-timers compare cabin locations, and why a few minutes of planning up front saves a lot of second-guessing later.

This week. We're helping travelers plan trips for next year. If you've been thinking about your first cruise, reply to this email and we'll set up a short call.

Talk soon,

Renee and the Tamberline advisors

02 / BLOG EXCERPT

Planning your first cruise without the overwhelm

Most first-time cruisers start by comparing ships, and that's where the overwhelm begins. Every option looks good, and none of them answers the real question: what kind of trip do you want?

On our podcast, Renee's advice was to pick the trip first and the ship second. Know how many nights you have, whether you'd rather explore ports or relax at sea, and who's traveling with you. With those answers, a short list of good fits appears quickly.

You'll find the full episode on our site, along with a simple way to start planning with one of our advisors.

03 / SOCIAL POSTS

Four ways to keep the conversation going.

POST 01

Planning your first cruise? Pick the trip you want first. Then pick the ship. New episode is up.

POST 02

Before you compare cruise lines, write down three things: how many nights, what kind of days you want, and one thing that would make it special.

POST 03

Busy ports or slow sea days? Your answer narrows the list faster than any ship review.

POST 04 (20-second video script)

Renee at her desk with a notepad that reads "Trip first, ship second," then: "Answer three questions and the choice gets easy."

04 / GRAPHICS (GROWTH + GRAPHICS)

The same week, as branded graphics.

On the Growth + Graphics, the same episode also becomes 3-5 graphics a week in your colors: quote cards, a carousel and a blog header.

  • An episode card with the agency's own logo and the episode title
  • A planning tip card: "Pick the trip you want first. Then pick the ship."
  • A three-question checklist card using the agency's own colors

Illustrative sample for a fictional travel agency. The owner's name and planning notes are examples; real issues use only the agency's own details. No named clients, no prices, deals or availability, and no cruise line, resort or theme park logos or artwork.

Want one like this from your own business? Call or text (307) 445-5700, or send an episode.