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Will You Add? - Six Powerful Solo Ad Tips for Profitable Results
Respect is something that is earned. It doesn't just happen because you have been put in a leadership position. If your subordinates respect you simply because you can fire them, you are a very poor leader. By consistently working to cultivate respect over time you can raise the level of respect that your subordinates have for you.You earn respect in different ways. The biggest way to earn people's respect is to do what you say you are going to do. I've seen many leaders with a moderate amount of skill lose a lot of respect simply because they did not follow through on what they said they would do.Another way to cultivate respect is by having a very high level of technic
Solo Ads Need A Sense of Urgency
If there is something that is completely lacking in the solo ads that I rewrite, or consult on is that there is no clear cut sense of urgency. It just drags on and leaves me wanting to take a nap.
The ad must read from beginning to end like you're in a race. Speed and urgency are essential. If you craft your ad with a flow that doesn't stop, meaning no gaps or chance to think, you are creating a sense of urgency. I'm not talking about the "buy before midnight tonight" scheme. Everyone knows that's a marketing ploy.
I'm talking about an ad that keeps the reader wanting to do something by the time they reach the end of the ad.
Solo Ads Need A Call To Action
One of the things I get very upset and disgusted about is the complete incompetance associated with t
If you want to make more money as an affiliate promoting other people's products, you have to set yourself apart from other affiliates. Here are seven advanced strategies that will help you do so:1. Mailing ListBuild your own mailing list of prospects. Keep promoting different affiliate programs to the people on your list, as opposed to losing the visitor forever once they clicked over to the merchant's site.2. Success StoriesWrite an inspirational success story on how this product helped you or someone you know. After identifying with your success story, many people will be ready to buy.3. ReviewsWrite a detailed review of the product with pros
Actually, solo ads are as powerful as articles are in promoting your website. In most cases, solo ads can generate a quicker response to your site than writing and distributing articles. Mostly because solo ads are an instant delivery while articles can take a while generating search engine rankings.
In order to do that, your solo ad must be powerful. A sloppy solo ad simply won't do the job. A profitable solo ad is one that;
How do you do that? After writing thousands of solo ads for thousands of clients all over the world, I have realized what it takes not only to write a good solo ad, but one that will generate a desired response.
Solo Ads Must Be Targeted
This solo ad tip is something to think about before you even begin writing your solo ad.
One of the misconceptions of solo ad writing is that you can write one ad for everyone. That simply is not true. Your ad must be targeted with one very specific audience in mind. By writing a solo ad that is "speaking" to a targeted audience it seems like just that. You are talking to that specific person. You have narrowed your words for just one person.
This creates an atmosphere of trust and relations. The reader is beginning to feel connected to you and your product.
Solo Ads Must Have a Powerful Headline
Think about it. What ads do you click open? Something that is obviously an ad, or something that peaks your interest and makes you want to read it?
If I know an email is an ad, I never open it. Never. I just don't have time to read another ad for something I really don't want. Chances are, you don't either. And the general Internet public doesn't read them either.
Solo ad success starts with the very first thing a reader sees... your heading, or headline.
It must not only be a powerful mix of words, but something that begins to grab the reader. Headlines like "Great new opportunity for thousands a month!" just isn't going to work. It's blatantly an ad. Something I've been experimenting with lately is something like, "(first name goes here), I stole (expert's name here) secret to how he made his fortune!"
It's what I call a first person approach. You are using names and it sounds like a personal email. Sure, it's still an ad, but at first glance, it's an email.
Solo Ads Don't Sell Anything
Yes, you heard it right. Solo ads are not to sell anything. So don't try.
Solo ads are to generate a lead. If you have taken the first solo ad tip into consideration and have targeted your ad very narrowly, then this part is easy.
Create your ad to instill and emotional desire to follow your path. The path starts with a solo ad.
Think in the terms of leads and not sales.
Solo Ads Are Mini Articles?
Yes, they are. Solo ads should take on the same form as an article. What I mean by that is keep it short, concise and very clear. Don't try to mislead or use funny word tricks.
A lot of white space, or spaces in between paragraphs, and subheadings to keep the reader who skims travelling through the ad.
Another little solo ad tip that I use frequently is to sprinkle a little bit of good usable information in the body of the ad. Maybe something that is new technology, little known facts, or a quick tip on how to do something. In all the ads I've written, this little "mini article" tip has worked with amazing results.
Solo Ads Need A Sense of Urgency
If there is something that is completely lacking in the solo ads that I rewrite, or consult on is that there is no clear cut sense of urgency. It just drags on and leaves me wanting to take a nap.
The ad must read from beginning to end like you're in a race. Speed and urgency are essential. If you craft your ad with a flow that doesn't stop, meaning no gaps or chance to think, you are creating a sense of urgency. I'm not talking about the "buy before midnight tonight" scheme. Everyone knows that's a marketing ploy.
I'm talking about an ad that keeps the reader wanting to do something by the time they reach the end of the ad.
Solo Ads Need A Call To Action
One of the things I get very upset and disgusted about is the complete incompetance associated with th
Have you ever considered why lawyers have the biggest advertisements in the Yellow Pages? Well perhaps you should think on which advertisements do the best in the Yellow Pages and why. If you are an established business you do not need to advertise in the Yellow Pages because you have plenty of referrals from satisfied customers.Of course if you are a lawyer the chances of you having satisfied customers and are getting referrals is rare because you probably overcharged every one and they feel like they've been ripped off. Have you ever heard the saying there's a sucker born every minute? Well as a lawyer you need to find all those suckers, but once they've been burned they will
Solo Ads Must Be Targeted
This solo ad tip is something to think about before you even begin writing your solo ad.
One of the misconceptions of solo ad writing is that you can write one ad for everyone. That simply is not true. Your ad must be targeted with one very specific audience in mind. By writing a solo ad that is "speaking" to a targeted audience it seems like just that. You are talking to that specific person. You have narrowed your words for just one person.
This creates an atmosphere of trust and relations. The reader is beginning to feel connected to you and your product.
Solo Ads Must Have a Powerful Headline
Think about it. What ads do you click open? Something that is obviously an ad, or something that peaks your interest and makes you want to read it?
If I know an email is an ad, I never open it. Never. I just don't have time to read another ad for something I really don't want. Chances are, you don't either. And the general Internet public doesn't read them either.
Solo ad success starts with the very first thing a reader sees... your heading, or headline.
It must not only be a powerful mix of words, but something that begins to grab the reader. Headlines like "Great new opportunity for thousands a month!" just isn't going to work. It's blatantly an ad. Something I've been experimenting with lately is something like, "(first name goes here), I stole (expert's name here) secret to how he made his fortune!"
It's what I call a first person approach. You are using names and it sounds like a personal email. Sure, it's still an ad, but at first glance, it's an email.
Solo Ads Don't Sell Anything
Yes, you heard it right. Solo ads are not to sell anything. So don't try.
Solo ads are to generate a lead. If you have taken the first solo ad tip into consideration and have targeted your ad very narrowly, then this part is easy.
Create your ad to instill and emotional desire to follow your path. The path starts with a solo ad.
Think in the terms of leads and not sales.
Solo Ads Are Mini Articles?
Yes, they are. Solo ads should take on the same form as an article. What I mean by that is keep it short, concise and very clear. Don't try to mislead or use funny word tricks.
A lot of white space, or spaces in between paragraphs, and subheadings to keep the reader who skims travelling through the ad.
Another little solo ad tip that I use frequently is to sprinkle a little bit of good usable information in the body of the ad. Maybe something that is new technology, little known facts, or a quick tip on how to do something. In all the ads I've written, this little "mini article" tip has worked with amazing results.
Solo Ads Need A Sense of Urgency
If there is something that is completely lacking in the solo ads that I rewrite, or consult on is that there is no clear cut sense of urgency. It just drags on and leaves me wanting to take a nap.
The ad must read from beginning to end like you're in a race. Speed and urgency are essential. If you craft your ad with a flow that doesn't stop, meaning no gaps or chance to think, you are creating a sense of urgency. I'm not talking about the "buy before midnight tonight" scheme. Everyone knows that's a marketing ploy.
I'm talking about an ad that keeps the reader wanting to do something by the time they reach the end of the ad.
Solo Ads Need A Call To Action
One of the things I get very upset and disgusted about is the complete incompetance associated with t
In part 1, we discussed how you could join one of the most powerful online business trends today, Internet Network Marketing, and take your future and income into your own hands by learning how to become a Master Internet Network Marketer.Next, we are going to talk about two specific strategies you can easily learn and implement in order to successfully build and grow your residual income through affiliate or network marketing programs.Links and ClicksFirst of all, you must understand that once your visitors have arrived on your website, they still need a very good reason to click on any given link or banner on your pages. So, remember to give your vis
If I know an email is an ad, I never open it. Never. I just don't have time to read another ad for something I really don't want. Chances are, you don't either. And the general Internet public doesn't read them either.
Solo ad success starts with the very first thing a reader sees... your heading, or headline.
It must not only be a powerful mix of words, but something that begins to grab the reader. Headlines like "Great new opportunity for thousands a month!" just isn't going to work. It's blatantly an ad. Something I've been experimenting with lately is something like, "(first name goes here), I stole (expert's name here) secret to how he made his fortune!"
It's what I call a first person approach. You are using names and it sounds like a personal email. Sure, it's still an ad, but at first glance, it's an email.
Solo Ads Don't Sell Anything
Yes, you heard it right. Solo ads are not to sell anything. So don't try.
Solo ads are to generate a lead. If you have taken the first solo ad tip into consideration and have targeted your ad very narrowly, then this part is easy.
Create your ad to instill and emotional desire to follow your path. The path starts with a solo ad.
Think in the terms of leads and not sales.
Solo Ads Are Mini Articles?
Yes, they are. Solo ads should take on the same form as an article. What I mean by that is keep it short, concise and very clear. Don't try to mislead or use funny word tricks.
A lot of white space, or spaces in between paragraphs, and subheadings to keep the reader who skims travelling through the ad.
Another little solo ad tip that I use frequently is to sprinkle a little bit of good usable information in the body of the ad. Maybe something that is new technology, little known facts, or a quick tip on how to do something. In all the ads I've written, this little "mini article" tip has worked with amazing results.
Solo Ads Need A Sense of Urgency
If there is something that is completely lacking in the solo ads that I rewrite, or consult on is that there is no clear cut sense of urgency. It just drags on and leaves me wanting to take a nap.
The ad must read from beginning to end like you're in a race. Speed and urgency are essential. If you craft your ad with a flow that doesn't stop, meaning no gaps or chance to think, you are creating a sense of urgency. I'm not talking about the "buy before midnight tonight" scheme. Everyone knows that's a marketing ploy.
I'm talking about an ad that keeps the reader wanting to do something by the time they reach the end of the ad.
Solo Ads Need A Call To Action
One of the things I get very upset and disgusted about is the complete incompetance associated with t
"I'm just not good at marketing. I'm really not a terribly creative person."I hear this from small business owners and professional service providers all the time. As a small business owner you certainly know that you need to be marketing if you want to grow the business. The problem for many is that they don't (at least not consistently) because they tell themselves they're not creative. Or, they spend endless hours tweaking the look and feel of their marketing pieces at the expense of spending any time on the message.There is a huge misconception that to be an effective marketer you need to be a creative person. It's simply not true.But, still the misco
Solo ads are to generate a lead. If you have taken the first solo ad tip into consideration and have targeted your ad very narrowly, then this part is easy.
Create your ad to instill and emotional desire to follow your path. The path starts with a solo ad.
Think in the terms of leads and not sales.
Solo Ads Are Mini Articles?
Yes, they are. Solo ads should take on the same form as an article. What I mean by that is keep it short, concise and very clear. Don't try to mislead or use funny word tricks.
A lot of white space, or spaces in between paragraphs, and subheadings to keep the reader who skims travelling through the ad.
Another little solo ad tip that I use frequently is to sprinkle a little bit of good usable information in the body of the ad. Maybe something that is new technology, little known facts, or a quick tip on how to do something. In all the ads I've written, this little "mini article" tip has worked with amazing results.
Solo Ads Need A Sense of Urgency
If there is something that is completely lacking in the solo ads that I rewrite, or consult on is that there is no clear cut sense of urgency. It just drags on and leaves me wanting to take a nap.
The ad must read from beginning to end like you're in a race. Speed and urgency are essential. If you craft your ad with a flow that doesn't stop, meaning no gaps or chance to think, you are creating a sense of urgency. I'm not talking about the "buy before midnight tonight" scheme. Everyone knows that's a marketing ploy.
I'm talking about an ad that keeps the reader wanting to do something by the time they reach the end of the ad.
Solo Ads Need A Call To Action
One of the things I get very upset and disgusted about is the complete incompetance associated with t
What exactly are we trying to accomplish by proving to others that we’re right? We might win the argument but ultimately lose the relationship. Perhaps a better, deeper-rooted question is this: Why do we lose sight of success, of our big objective, when we feel challenged or intimidated?When I prepare to negotiate, provide a service or turn my employees’ talent into performance, I know deep down that if I make people feel valuable they will see my input as having value. But in that moment when they are just hands-down, across-the-board dead wrong, I sometimes can’t stop myself from letting them know how incredibly wrong they are. When that happens, my ability to influence them vapor
Solo Ads Need A Sense of Urgency
If there is something that is completely lacking in the solo ads that I rewrite, or consult on is that there is no clear cut sense of urgency. It just drags on and leaves me wanting to take a nap.
The ad must read from beginning to end like you're in a race. Speed and urgency are essential. If you craft your ad with a flow that doesn't stop, meaning no gaps or chance to think, you are creating a sense of urgency. I'm not talking about the "buy before midnight tonight" scheme. Everyone knows that's a marketing ploy.
I'm talking about an ad that keeps the reader wanting to do something by the time they reach the end of the ad.
Solo Ads Need A Call To Action
One of the things I get very upset and disgusted about is the complete incompetance associated with this solo ad tip. I'm sure everyone has heard this a million times. And people are doing it. It's not a problem of not using this tip, it's a problem of not doing it right.
A call to action is so much more than "click here now".
A real call to action makes the reader want to do something. It's the culmination of the entire ad.
I see so many ads written very poorly with the "click here now" link at the bottom of it. I really didn't feel like clicking there and probably never would. A call to action takes everyting you have done with the ad, acts upon the emotions that have been fired up, and leaves them no other option but to "click here now."
If your solo ad is written with these tips embedded into it, you will see an amazing increase in your click thrus, your website conversion rates, and of course, your profits.
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