JEN retweeted
The killing of Alex Pretti is a heartbreaking tragedy. It should also be a wake-up call to every American, regardless of party, that many of our core values as a nation are increasingly under assault.
Figuring out what you want to do takes time. When I tried to rush it, I ended up feeling overwhelmed.
But once you find the right path, you’ll know.
Figuring out what you truly want to do takes time.
When I tried to rush it, I ended up feeling overwhelmed.
But once you find the right path, you’ll know.
Are sales pages important?
Um, Yes. They should communicate the following:
Clear Message: Sales pages are like a GPS for your customers. They point them straight to what your product or service is all about.
Focus on Benefits: They show customers what’s in it for them. Let's face it, everyone loves a good deal!
Explain Your Solution: Sales page explain why your product is the superhero their problems have been waiting for.
Build Trust: A well-written sales page builds trust, like a good friend who always shows up with encouraging words when you need them the most.
Encourage Purchases: Sales pages will give you that friendly push when you're about to skip out, making you think, "Why not? Let’s go for it!"
Engage Customers: They grab attention like a meme video, once you start reading, you want to know more.
Stand Out from Competition: A sales page gives you a chance to show off & display what makes your product or service different and better than the rest.
Here’s how Albert Einstein explained the difference between good and bad solutions:
“We cannot solve our problems with the same thinking we used when we created them.”
All good copy is designed to change behavior.
You want the reader to feel something or do something.
Make sure you know what that is.
Some writers get caught up in using big words to sound smart.
For example:
Instead of saying, “I’ll reverse engineer,”
just break it down for the client.
Say, “I’ll review the competition’s ads and use what works for your campaign.”
There’s a time for everything:
•Being Professional
•Being Casual
•Being Funny
Make sure you recognize the right moment for each.
Take a moment.
Look at yourself, who you are.
What makes you different?
Develop your confidence around that.
Everything worth doing well is worth doing poorly at the beginning.
Apply the things you learn.
Always practice.
Over and over.
When I was younger, I thought selling was something you had to be born with.
I didn’t know you could actually learn it.
Now, as I dive into mastering persuasion, influence, and sales, that old belief is completely shattered.
.
Being humble means recognizing that we are not on earth to see how important we can become, but to see how much difference we can make in the lives of others.
- Gordon B. Hinckley




