A Copywriter’s View: How Do You Grow Your Business?
If you’re a business owner, I’m sure this will come as no surprise
to you. That is … after you hear it.
Sounds like a very simple question. How do you grown your business?
One may say, “Well, I make sure my accountant finds as many tax
write-offs as possible for me to take advantage of.” Or, “I make sure that my products are constructed of the most sturdy materials available, so I dramatically reduce the number of returns/refunds.”
We could go on and on …
But, according to business-building legend, Jay Abraham, here are
the …
3 simple ways to grow a business:
1. Increase the number of customers.
2. Increase the average transaction value.
3. Increase the frequency of repurchase.
Jay says that if you maximize each one, your business will grow
at an astonishing rate.
So, what are you doing to increase the number of customers?
What are you doing to increase your average transaction value?
Are you communicating with your existing customers, so they’ll
buy from you again and again?
THREE Ways to Grow a Business …
In each of these 3 ways to grow a business, you must communicate with your potential and existing customers, wouldn’t you agree?
If I may humbly suggest, if you aren’t employing the services
of a crackerjack copywriter to fashion your sales messages, based
on knowing your market, your offer, your credibility, proof and
connecting with folks on a deeper, emotional level …
I guarantee you’re leaving money on the table.
Be sure your marketing messages reflect who you really are and
offer plenty of reason for them to trust you.
Talk about your real past successes and say a bit about why that
is true.
Take the time to fully explain your product and demonstrate how
it will sincerely make the reader’s life easier, happier or more
financially-rewarding.
There are a lot of BAD marketing messages out there.
Just make sure yours is not one of them.
Those in the know, hire a Pro!
Whether you choose me or one of the other fine copywriters out
there … get it done professionally.
There’s an old advertising adage that says, “You have to be the
first out or the best dressed.”
So, if you’re not the very first person to offer what you do,
make or sell … make sure it looks, acts and performs better than
any of your competitors – and you WILL get your share of the business pie.






