Copywriting Secret #4: Avoid This Common Mistake Houston TX

If you own a shop in the middle of the desert, and nobody walks past... obviously you're not going to attract many customers. As they say, the three most important factors in a successful business is location, location and location. The same lesson should be applied to your advertising. Keep reading to get the low-down on this very important information.

Local Companies

Thomas Copywriting
864 525 8235
12919 Deer Sage Ct.
Houston, TX
Mba Funding & Management
(713) 954-4838
2500 Wilcrest Dr
Houston, TX
J G Belcher Associates
(713) 627-7042
Houston, TX
Loes & Associates
(713) 524-5980
4164 Meyerwood Dr
Houston, TX
Erp & Legacy
(281) 335-3395
1100 Nasa Pkwy
Houston, TX
Qualified Specialists Inc
(281) 444-4950
5915 Lookout Mountain Dr
Houston, TX
Goodfriend & Associates
(713) 789-6840
2630 Fountain View Dr Ste 211
Houston, TX
Eastern Mm Inc
(713) 669-0686
4629 Oleander St
Houston, TX
Quality Institute of America
(281) 335-7979
1100 Nasa Pkwy
Houston, TX
Cea Group Inc
(713) 850-9900
Houston, TX

If you own a shop in the middle of the desert, and nobody walks past... obviously you're not going to attract many customers.

If you own a vegetarian café in the middle of a meat-eating suburb, you could get very skinny... very fast.

And if you run ads where either:

a) The wrong people see them

Or

b) Not enough people see them

Your phones aren't going to ring... and nobody is going to come into your store...

  • No matter how good your copy is.

  • No matter how good your headline is.

  • No matter how good your offer is.

    And I see people make this mistake all the time. For instance, about a year ago I was chatting with a guy I know who sells computer gear to businesses, and he was thinking about placing an ad in the Sydney Morning Herald.

    What's wrong with this? My guess is 90% of the people reading the Sydney Morning Herald are NOT business owners, and therefore 90% of his advertising dollar is wasted.

    What's the alternative? Place ads in business publications where you are reaching 100% of your target market.

    Or alternatively, rent a list, and direct mail the decision makers within the specific companies you want to approach.

    You may pay more to reach each individual: however every single person you communicate with is a potential client. It makes a lot more sense, doesn't it?

    And here's a tip for those businesses who sell products to the general public (like property, clothes, entertainment, home improvement, food or anything else).

    If you want your ad to be seen then place it:

    a) On the right hand side of the newspaper. Research has proven that right hand side pages get a better result than left hand side pages.

    b) In the early general news, as far forward as you can, I always go for page 3, 5 or 7. And pay the loading (usually 30 - 50%) because my experience shows it's well worth it!

    But don't take my word on it. Implement these strategies, measure the results and see what results you achieve in your business.

    Copyright: Copyright c 2007-2008 Scott Bywater

    About the Author:
    Scott Bywater is well known for getting results as a professional direct mail copywriter. And also the author of Cash-Flow Advertising. To get a free subscription to his "Copywriting Selling Secrets" newsletter where you'll discover the truth about why most ads and sales letters don't work (And how to make yours different) scamper over to his web site at http://www.copywritingthatsells.com.au


    Article Source: thePhantomWriters Article Submission Service

  • Featured Local Company

    Thomas Copywriting

    864 525 8235
    12919 Deer Sage Ct.
    Houston, TX