![]()
|
||||||||||||||
![]() |
Editing to Improve Your Sales Copy:
The Importance of "You" by Angela M. Kaelin When
you've worked for months
putting your e-book together, it's easy to get caught up in the product
itself. That's understandable. But, when it comes
to
writing your sales copy for your book, you've got to put the book and
yourself (the "me") aside and think in terms of "you." Keep the focus on the prospective buyer. Try to see things from their point of view. Talk in terms of "you" and "your." Speak to their pleasure, their wealth, their challenges, their fears, their problems, and their joys. Every reader is tuned into the same radio station - WIIFM (What's in it for me?) Edit Your Sales Copy. Take Out "Me" and "My" and Replace it with "You" and "Your." After
you have written your ad or sales copy is to re-read it and circle all
the "me" words. Take out all references to yourself and your
company - every personal possessive pronoun that you have that has no
real purpose. Then,
rewrite the copy using "you" and "your," making it more interesting and
exciting to your prospect.
Imagine
how much fun it would be to see your profits go through the
roof.
To do this, you must clearly make your business stand out and apart
from all your competition. You must convey your uniqueness
without spending a fortune, and the secret is all in the sales copy. You must create a Unique Selling Proposition (U.S.P.) What do you offer your prospects that your competitor doesn't or can't?
Include
a guarantee. It raises the reader's comfort level.
Remember: Many people are still skeptical about
buying on
the internet. E-books are still not the same as print books.
Granted, they have many advantages over print books!
But,
this is about making your prospective buyer comfortable. It
shows
your confidence in your own product.
There's a lot of competition on the internet. Try to stand out. Making use of good advertising copy filled with words that make prospects eager to satisfy their WIIFM is the answer. Learn more about writing sales copy when you join the Writer's Fast Track Newsletter. |
|
||||||||||||