When you approach writing sales copy as shouting "BUY MY THING" into the void and hoping for the best, it's bound to feel a little slimy (or "salesy").
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But when you are CLEAR on the value of the thing you offer, and you can translate that into your sales copy, it's less about pushing and more about helping someone get what they need.
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Just the tip
You've probably heard the advice to focus on the benefits, not the features. And that advice is spot-on.
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Often, people don't care if you have 15 hours of course material or 17 bonuses. They care about whether you're gonna make their life better.
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So rather than focus on all the stuff your services or products come with, highlight the value they provide.
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Now, it's your turn
Ask yourself this: Why would someone want this? What result does it help them get? How does it make their life better?
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Write down your answers to these questions. Then, edit what you've got into 1-2 sentences that CLEARLY communicate the value of the thing you're offering.
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Be specific, and don't exaggerate.
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Example
Before: "With 300 hours of video content and 36 workbooks, my course gives women business owners everything they need to market their business without burnout."
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- This focuses on what they GET (features).
- There's no way you give them "everything" they need. Get humble and get specific.
- "Market their business" and "burnout" are rather broad. I think we can do better.
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Try: "After completing my course, women business owners no longer have to stress about lead generation because they have a clear strategy for consistently attracting clients on social media in 30 minutes a day."
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- Focuses on the transformation β both how it feels (less stressful) and what it looks like (less time consuming).
- Doesn't pretend to offer everything but solves one very specific problem - how to generate leads on social.
- Specific AF
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Your turn! Send me what you've got, and I'll give you my feedback.