Comments on: Write A Sales Letter In 3 Stages http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/copywriting/write-a-sales-letter-in-3-stages/ Small Business Marketing Ideas That Attract Clients and Profits Tue, 07 Feb 2012 17:29:34 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Jacquelyn Batzli http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/copywriting/write-a-sales-letter-in-3-stages/comment-page-1/#comment-42292 Jacquelyn Batzli Mon, 03 Oct 2011 22:56:12 +0000 http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/?p=3495#comment-42292 I love your wordpress design, wherever would you get a hold of it through? I love your wordpress design, wherever would you get a hold of it through?

]]> By: 轮盘赌 http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/copywriting/write-a-sales-letter-in-3-stages/comment-page-1/#comment-16355 轮盘赌 Sat, 13 Feb 2010 20:58:26 +0000 http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/?p=3495#comment-16355 Sometimes it's really that simple, isn't it? I feel a little stupid for not thinking of this myself/earlier, though. Sometimes it’s really that simple, isn’t it? I feel a little stupid for not thinking of this myself/earlier, though.

]]> By: Ryan Healy http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/copywriting/write-a-sales-letter-in-3-stages/comment-page-1/#comment-15963 Ryan Healy Tue, 05 Jan 2010 16:39:18 +0000 http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/?p=3495#comment-15963 @Alan - Thank you. And it definitely helps to take a break of at least a couple days after finishing the writing stage. You've got to get some "time distance" to analyze your copy with fresh eyes. @Terrance - Modeling is a good technique. I generally model only small sections of letters rather than entire letters though. I find that mimicking another sales letter too closely stifles my creativity -- and ability to write. Thanks for reading and commenting! Ryan @Alan – Thank you. And it definitely helps to take a break of at least a couple days after finishing the writing stage. You’ve got to get some “time distance” to analyze your copy with fresh eyes.

@Terrance – Modeling is a good technique. I generally model only small sections of letters rather than entire letters though. I find that mimicking another sales letter too closely stifles my creativity — and ability to write.

Thanks for reading and commenting!

Ryan

]]> By: Terrance Charles http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/copywriting/write-a-sales-letter-in-3-stages/comment-page-1/#comment-15341 Terrance Charles Tue, 15 Dec 2009 19:10:48 +0000 http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/?p=3495#comment-15341 Exactly at Ryan, one of my favorite processes and I know other successful marketers use this is to, model after another sales letter, simply using it as a model for your sales letter, check out the titles, the call to action, the writing style and everything and then craft a similar version with YOUR own styling etc, not copying anything at all, just using it as a guide to give you a visual and sense of the process. Exactly at Ryan, one of my favorite processes and I know other successful marketers use this is to, model after another sales letter, simply using it as a model for your sales letter, check out the titles, the call to action, the writing style and everything and then craft a similar version with YOUR own styling etc, not copying anything at all, just using it as a guide to give you a visual and sense of the process.

]]> By: Alan Boyer http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/copywriting/write-a-sales-letter-in-3-stages/comment-page-1/#comment-15222 Alan Boyer Sat, 12 Dec 2009 17:51:17 +0000 http://www.marketingforsuccess.com/blog/?p=3495#comment-15222 Ryan Your comments about writing when writing, and edit when editing are dead on. I write a lot of articles and blog posts, and by getting the ideas on paper first, and THEN coming back to edit it works a lot better. In fact, coming back hours later, or a day later allows me to see it from a different perspective. When I try to do it all at one setting, which I do, on occasion, due to deadlines, it just doesn't come out as well as editing much later. Good article. Thanks. Alan Boyer $100K Small Business Coach Ryan

Your comments about writing when writing, and edit when editing are dead on.

I write a lot of articles and blog posts, and by getting the ideas on paper first, and THEN coming back to edit it works a lot better. In fact, coming back hours later, or a day later allows me to see it from a different perspective.

When I try to do it all at one setting, which I do, on occasion, due to deadlines, it just doesn’t come out as well as editing much later.

Good article. Thanks.

Alan Boyer
$100K Small Business Coach

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