Normally when I create a new image for videos, Facebook ads, websites, social media posts and really anything else I also find myself starting from scratch. This of course takes an absolute ton of time and always costs me more than I had planned because I end up buying various images to use. And often times I don’t use half of them. Then today I was looking for “cutout” images to use for a YouTube thumbnail I was creating for a client and found something spectacular!
Has this ever happened to you? You prepare a solo mailing for your list. You’re really excited about it, because you’re promoting a great product or service. Maybe you even start crunching numbers – figuring out your open rate, estimating your click-through rate, taking a best guess on your overall conversion rate. And then you get even more excited, because you just know you’re going to make a lot of money with this email. So you click the “send” button and broadcast your solo mailing to your list. Then you wait. And wait. And wait some more.
You’re going to discover 52 different ways to write a blog post. Doing so will keep your blog fresh, your readers reading and your prospects engaged and clicking on your promotional links! You see, lots of bloggers just post the same thing day after day, such as “how to” articles. If they run their blog for many years, pretty soon they’ll find they’re writing the same articles over and over. And the blog becomes dry and stagnant. Boring. Not worth visiting. But NOT your blog! Once you finish devouring these 52 methods, you’ll know how to keep your blog fresh,
Ever notice how certain types of blog posts tend to almost always get wildly popular among the readers? Obviously, this popularity is going to be based on a variety of factors, such as the author’s writing style and the topic. However, sometimes blog posts gain traction because the readers just love the style of post, such as a rant or a helpful “how to” post. And that’s why I’ve pulled together 10 types of blog posts that get results along with full examples of each of these posts. Note: Although some of these examples are on “internet marketing”, I’ve paid
If you’re already an expert in your niche, then you can probably sit down and write an article, report or ebook without having to consult any sources. But if you’re like most people, then you need to do some research before you start writing. And if you want to end with an accurate, useful article, then you better be sure you do your research the right way. Here’s how…
One of the keys to creating a great piece of writing is to start by creating a great outline. And yet many writers completely overlook this step, particularly when they’re writing short pieces like articles and reports. However, creating a good outline ensures you focus your writing on the most important topics, which makes the piece more enjoyable for your readers. So here’s how to create this outline…
If you do any work online, then you no doubt have a constant need for creating articles. You post these articles on your blog, send them to your newsletter and distribute them all around the web. But sometimes you open up that word processor and you end up staring at a blank page. You don’t know what to write. You’re not sure how to begin. And it feels like pure torture just to eke out 500 words. Until now, that is. Because inside this report you’ll discover 10 different article templates for some of the most popular article types, including:
Your product is done. You’ve worked out your marketing plan. Now there’s just one thing left for you to do… Write the sales letter. Except you’re exhausted. You’ve likely spent long night after long night finishing your product. And so, writing a sales letter sounds like a lot of work. (It is.) And hiring someone else to write it sounds expensive. (Right again.) Good news – Now you can save yourself both time and money by using the following three templates to quickly and easily create your sales letter yourself.
Here’s a secret: The key to creating a great product starts with you creating a great outline. Think about it. If you don’t start out with a great outline, then your product is going to swerve all over the place. It’s going to ramble. If you’re lucky, your product will, sooner or later, make good and useful points for your readers. But if you didn’t create a good outline first, you probably won’t remember all the points you wanted to make. And that just hurts your readers. Fortunately, creating an outline isn’t hard.