Hey, Recently I'm working with an agency owner who run campaigns for health and info products. He is every nice towards me, He told me to craft a sales page and an ad... So my question is what should be the design of my offer? Brief: the client give neck massage therapy for 8-10 weekly for permanent relief, and the client specifically wants customers who can commit to all weekly schedules. Need suggestions or advice.. I'm thinking of like stating the mechanism and naming the solutions they previously bought by pricing them, and i will say something like "it costs 150% LESS than what you've bought" and state the price of $1500.... Advice on this too....

A sharing of my copywriting story. Curious to hear the experiences of other members of this community and their takes. My family once came from an upper-middle-class background, but in the last couple of decades, we have progressively fallen from that economic situation. As a result, frivolous spending was not something that we could afford to do. Also, as a result, opportunities to reduce spending and save money became of high interest to them. Over the years, I have had to talk my parents out of signing up for a number of scams that prey on older individuals using all the persuasive copy tricks in the book and the typical funnel structure. And thanks to this, I subconsciously created a very strong connection of persuasive copy, landing pages with VSLs = Scam or at least a highly exaggerated or inflated claim. Things like: Here is this secret that this person is willing to share that the government wants to keep from you… Municipalities hate people who use this little-known tool that could save them 50% of their power bill… You get the idea I viewed it as a tactic to be used when the product or offer itself could not be explained in very simple English. All smoke and mirrors, without ever admitting the offer was just predatory junk targeted at people least able to afford wasting money. Combine that with the endless stream of biz opp charlatans promising financial freedom for the price of thousands, sold to opportunistic yet naive viewers. It really left a genuinely sour taste in my mouth. Now let's catch up to the present, to when I began learning copy. To be frank, I hated it because of those deeply entrenched notions I had. It felt like learning the tools of manipulation rather than those of persuasion. I also think this played a role in my aversion to sales and cold outreach, but that's a story for another time… Eventually though. I had to face a realisation. The copy and mechanisms used are just tools. Like fire that can cook your food or warm your body, it can just as easily burn your house down. The fire doesn't decide which one happens. The hand holding it does.

Hey, I'm currently in need to join an agency as a copywriter & Marketer... The only thing I have is 'willingness to learn', I can give it my all.. Contact me if you are an agency owner, if not then give contact info of the agency you know...

Wassup, I was stuck and figuring out how to find clients and where to find them.... Even if i found one i wouldn't reach out because i was afraid of the pressure and the action becomes thinking. So from now I have decided that I am giving my services free on 3 conditions: 1. You'll use my service and squeeze every drop of it to its core. 2. Give me killer feedback on it. (Testimonials if possible). 3. Refer me to a friend OR Tell me a business that needs my help or service. I have skills of Copywriting, Marketing. I will get experience as I go so please help me to become a True marketer ❤️‍🩹, So I am starting from you all copy squad members ♥️. Comment me if you have any work 👍🏻

Sorry for delay I was busy helping. Anyways here this is. (Read last note). In this writing prompt, we’re going to ask you to imagine you're an 85-year-old person who’s lived a good, rich, long life, and you’ve got advice to share with your 22-year-old granddaughter who’s just graduated from college. What advice would you want to give her? What kinds of things have you experienced in your many years, the different stories and different learnings that you want to pass along to her? Think about these now as seven emails. Write seven different email stories, with seven pieces of advice that you want to pass along to your granddaughter. And then, take that format and apply it to a client you’re working with. What are seven stories you can write for them, with seven pieces of advice about their products or services? It’s a great way to practice writing. Note: this challenge will take up 5-7 days, have fun ✌🏻. Credit: AWAI.