Embedding a few Giant Slayer strategies here -- 🧪 1) Ignore "best practices" and focus on real-world experiences Most people would say I MUST add a hole to hang these on doorknobs, and that I MUST use both sides, and that I MUST use full-color, "pro" printing I reject these premises, because: - many doorknobs are incompatible with hangers - 90% of the "doorhangers" I encounter are tucked in along the side of the door or laid on the ground, even when they're compatible with the knob - high-polish printings are noisy with detail and easy to ignore - most double-sided hangers will be briefly scanned and tossed because there's too much noise and nothing valuable to the prospect - the higher cost of pro printing likely won't generate more leads from my ICP - pro flyers MIGHT get more outreach, but many of these customers will likely be bad fit (price shoppers, harder to please, more likely to complain); my ICP is intelligent, appreciates educational material, is willing to read when the information is valuable, and prefers to do business with small, local operators, even at a higher peice point -- 🧪 2) Reduce friction People can quickly identify when someone is only interested in pitching them, and so they resist engaging. This flyer takes a "give + invite" approach. I'm running one side because most people won't read two sides. Plus, I want the small amount of information I give them to be dense and value-packed. I'm looking to make a DEEP, POSITIVE impression on people across the whole demand pyramid -- as OPPOSED to SHALLOW, CHEAP impressions on people who are in a hurry and want the cheapest price. -- 🧪 3) Pattern break My ICP has been over-pitched -- and likely burned -- by contractors who are looking for quick cash instead of a lasting relationship. Therefore, my ICP doesn't associate flash & polish with value & reliability. This flyer is constructed to disarm and invite the RIGHT people, who ignore more traditional design due to pre-existing negative associations