Why write copy from scratch when you can use this wizard to

Curate Copy That Converts

Why write copy from scratch when you can use this wizard to

Curate Copy That Converts

VoC Marketing | Sue Howard Copyright 2020 ©

VoC Marketing | Sue Howard Copyright 2020 ©

STEP 1. Enter in your topic keyword.







STEP 2. Identify Pains & Desired Gains

Click the button(s) to search for pains or gains.
Capture everything of interest in your AirStory Web Clipper.

Questions you want to answer with this research:
1. How they describe the pain caused by the problem.
2. What pain or desire is triggering them to take action.
3. What is their aspirational lifestyle in relation the problem your offer is solving for them.
4. What is the lifestyle they aspire to and believe your offer will help them achieve.





           






STEP 3. Identify Alternatives To Your Offer

Click the button(s) to search for courses and tools that your ideal customer may consider in place of your offer.
Capture everything of interest in your AirStory Web Clipper.

Questions you want to answer with this research:
1. What does this offer include that yours doesn’t? Could you include it too?
2. How does your offer differ from what’s out there? Why might they prefer yours?
3. Read the reviews. What do they like and dislike about the alternative offer?
4. How your competitors are eliminating risk of purchase. What is their return policy and can you do more to eliminate risk?





                 






STEP 4. Read review sites to determine what your ideal customer likes and dislikes about alternative solutions. 

Search review sites to identify your ideal customer's must haves, desires, and complaints of offers similar to yours.

Questions you want to answer with this research:
1. What they like and dislike in offers that solve the same problem?







           







STEP 5. Organize Research:

1. Log into AirStory.co and open the project you saved the template to in the preparation phase.
2. Click on the AirStory Icon in the top left corner of the AirStory screen. This will display all of your notes. 3. Filter to the project you saved you selected when saving to the Airstory Web Clipper.
4. Go through your notes one by one and drag them under the appropriate section of the template.
5. Next step is to clean it up to create your first draft of copy. Use the words of your customers, but clean it up a bit. (training video coming soon).








STEP 6. Edit Copy To Inject Personality:

1. Search rhymes, poems and song lyrics for a particular word in your copy for inspiration (not plagiarism) to help inject some personality into your copy.

     





STEP 7. Test Readability Of Your Copy:

1. Copy your sales copy into your clipboard and paste it into the Hemmingway App to test readability. The lower the grade level the better, but as long as it's a 2 or 3 grade levels below your target audience you're ok.






STEP 8. Check For Plagiarism:

1. Copy your sales copy into your clipboard and paste it into the Grammarly Plagiarism Detector to catch unintentional - of course - plagiarism.






STEP 9. Oh Lawd, Save me. Can You Do This For Me, Instead?

1. I'd be happy to offer you voice of customer research (steps 1 thru 4) for $497. Unfortunately, I'm not currently taking on full blown copywriting projects.

Preparation:
(Note: Works in Chrome browser on Desktop Only):​
1. Create free account or login to AirStory.Co
2. Download the extension Airstory Web Clipper and create an account (as shown in video below).
3. Don't do anything else with this extension until you get to step 4 on the next page.
4. Make a copy of this AirStory Template.
5. Follow the prompts below and capture everything of interest by right clicking and select "Save to AirStory".
6. Upon completion, log into AirStory and organize your voice of customer research by dragging the note under the appropriate section in the template. Use this research to build your sales copy (training video to come).


SORRY: THIS PAGE ONLY WORKS ON THE THE DESKTOP VERSION OF CHROME

SORRY: THIS PAGE ONLY WORKS ON THE THE DESKTOP VERSION OF CHROME