COOOL TIPS ON WRITING YOUR YOUTUBE ADS! DEFINITELY THE BEST (:_:)
Hey, you. Stop what you’re doing and pay attention. Because I’m about to share something that will blow your mind. I'm Tiffany Callahan, and I'm an expert writer. No, not the kind who writes books or movies or TV shows. Although, I do have a few ideas for those too. But that's not important right now. What's important is that I write YouTube ads that make people click, watch, and buy. But I wasn’t always one. I used to suck at writing. Big time. Well how do I do it? Well, it's not magic. It's not luck. And it's definitely not boring generic advice that you can find anywhere on the internet. It's a combination of skill, creativity, and humor. Yes, humor. Because humor is the secret sauce that makes your ads stand out from the crowd. Think about it. How many YouTube ads have you seen that are dull, dry, and downright annoying? How many times have you skipped them as soon as you could? How many times have you wished they would just go away? Now, how many YouTube ads have you seen that are funny, engaging, and entertaining? How many times have you watched them till the end? How many times have you laughed out loud or smiled or nodded along? How many times have you clicked on the link or visited the website or bought the product? I'm guessing the second group is much smaller than the first. But that's where the opportunity lies. Because if you can make your audience laugh, you can make them listen. And if you can make them listen, you can make them act. So how do you write a funny YouTube ads script that converts? Well, there are a few tricks that I use and that I'm going to share with you today. But before I do, let me warn you: this is not for the faint of heart. This is not for the timid or the shy or the easily offended. This is for the bold and the brave and the badass. This is for the copy kooks who want to rock their YouTube ads and make a killing. Are you ready? Then let's get started! Tip #1: Know your audience The first thing you need to do before you write anything is to know who you're writing for. Who is your ideal customer? What are their pain points, desires, fears, and dreams? What are their hobbies, interests, passions, and quirks? What are their demographics, psychographics, and behavioristics?