Jake Radic π’
3y ago
Passionate about documenting my journey as I chase fulfillment and success in life
Knowing your audience is the difference.
The difference between writing copy that converts
And writing copy that falls onto dead ears.
Business Week writes for executives...
Their language reflects that.
Here's how they do it
https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/51323451/1g3kkgf/361
208-210
Follow along as we dive in
1/ Calls Out Audience's Thoughts
Management executives don't want free gifts...
They want resources that help them be more effective.
If you're a management executive...
and you read that...
you're probably saying
"Finally, someone gets me"
This builds TRUST
2/ Money Focused
The offer focuses on saving money...
The benefit is they can make money...
The whole offer is around what Management Executives are hungry for.
It's cohesive with their goals/desires.
3/ Low Effort Consumption
"will save you time"
is a benefit that is repeated
multiple times...
Why??
Why do you think that's important?
These people are busy!!
They're selling them on
saving time
fast reading
less searching for information
The audience cares about protecting their time.
So they speak that language to them....
If you're interested in learning copywriting
Follow me
I'm breaking down 30 sales letters in 30 days
Along the way
I'm posting my findings
Key new learnings
Insights
And whatever else I stumble on in my journey...
Cheers!