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Dr. Sean O'Mara. Visceral fat physician, 13 years of clinical experience, patient list full of executives. Over six months I wrote his LinkedIn posts, and he occasionally posted himself as well.

Average impressions per post over the same six months.

I call this the friend-zone stage. People like you enough to read you, but not enough to book you.

Here's what it costs. Say your program is $2,000, and 994 people look at your LinkedIn profile this month. If 0.5% of them booked, that's 5 clients and $10,000.

Most health experts I talk to convert zero of them. The problem is that there's nothing sitting between the LinkedIn posts and the booking page.

And the fix everyone thinks of is to simply post more, which costs you the one thing you have the least of: time.

You sell a $99 guide to an audience that isn't warmed up enough to buy it.

You post, you get real engagement, and almost nobody becomes a paying client.

You're a coach filling cohorts by speaking at events and hoping the audience signs up.

You're a physician whose podcast appearances haven't brought you a single patient.

You have a media team and still aren't reaching the executive-level clients you wish for.

A newsletter is a multivitamin. Good for keeping a relationship alive but useless for making someone buy right now.

This is a five-day email course, written to move a reader from "I like this doctor" to "I'm booking an appointment."

And unlike a PDF where they forget about you in their downloads folder a day later, with this, you're directly in their inbox all week.

Per post Sean Me Impressions 2,516 5,237 2.1× Reach 1,729 3,381 2.0× Comments 6.1 13.1 2.1× Reactions 34.0 59.9 1.8× Posts per month 1.8 5.5 3.1×

Disclaimer: this measures his reach and engagement, not his direct revenue.

For two years I wrote a self-help newsletter to a bunch of crickets. I kept going anyway, which in hindsight taught me persistence.

Then I started writing for people in health, and found something I was good at: taking what an expert already knows and putting it in front of the people who need to hear it. I learned that most experts don't really have a problem with sharing their knowledge; their problem is time and writing to sell.

So now I write for health experts full time. It's the best decision I've made.

Think of a newsletter as a multivitamin. It keeps a relationship healthy. But it doesn't make anyone buy today. This is written to move someone from "I like this doctor" to "I'm booking an appointment" in five days.

Three reasons. People download a PDF and forget who made it. Most people never finish it (life gets in the way and it sits in a folder). And if the reader wants to reach you, there's nothing to reply to.

An email course appears in a place people already check daily. You get five days with them instead of one. They can reply to any email to reach you. And you control the order, so the story you want them to read on day one will be read on day one.

It depends on scope. Projects run $3,000–$7,000. Email me and I'll give you a number, usually the same day. Or get on a call with me.

I've written in this field long enough to know the material, and I read the research. But if something technical needs clarifying, I will ask you directly since you're the expert.

There's also a caveat here. If a smart non-specialist can't follow what you're saying, your patients can't either, so that's a challenge to be solved.

You could. The writing would be adequate but it would not sound like you.

The bigger issue is this beautiful thing called trust, which is the whole basis of medical practice. Consumers who say heavy AI use would reduce their trust in a brand went from about 20% in 2025 to roughly 40% in 2026. And a 2026 review in Computers in Human Behavior: Artificial Humans describes an "AI penalty": disclosure lowers perceived authenticity and trust, though the effect varies by context. A Journal of Science Communication study finds the same for perceived credibility.

The research is not settled, but the point is: there's a risk. If you want to do it, you're putting your reputation on the line, and you yourself decide whether you're OK with that or not.

Email cristian@cristianghostwriting.com, or book a 40-minute call. On the call we plan your course outline, and you can keep it whether you hire me or not.