After last week’s post, I hope you took a good hard look at the design of your landing page. Today you’re going to re-assess the most valuable real estate within that design: your page’s headline.
Your headline is the very first thing I should see, the thing that catches my attention and keeps me from going to check Facebook again. It’s the thing that pulls me in and gets me to read the rest of your landing page you’ve worked so hard on.
Now I KNOW you’re thinking long and hard about what to put at the top of that page. You’re digging deep into the farthest corners of your brain, mining for people’s opinions in Facebook groups, taking whatever advice you can get about what to call this webinar or report or checklist.
But before you make that final decision, run through this quick Dos and Don’ts list to see if you can take what you’ve got and make it even better:
1. Don’t use your headline to tell me about the packaging of your content.
If your headline says “Free Webinar/Online Training/Report/Coaching” and nothing else, you’ve committed the first cardinal sin of headline writing.
Truth time: the only one who’s excited about your webinar is YOU. I honestly don’t want to sit through another webinar or coaching call unless you can make the case that it can help me solve a concrete problem. (AHEM! Your headline can make that case for you.) Then maybe I’ll consider reading the rest of your landing page.
2. Do use the headline to hook me by quickly laying out the problem I have or the solution you provide.
Here are a handful of headlines that all speak to some struggle people are dealing with (plus my impression of the inner monologue of a true prospect reading each one):
how safe is your site from cruel hackers, janky servers + crappy circumstances outside your control?
from Tiny Blue Orange
(“Oh SNAP, I have NO idea if my site is safe! And what are those crappy circumstances that are outside of my control? Aaaaaggggghhh gotta keep reading!”)
Never ask “is it paleo” ever again!
from Nerd Fitness
(“Wait REALLY? This is exactly what’s keeping me from actually following the paleo diet – I don’t know what I can eat! So I eat salad all the time which makes my soul weep, and I don’t last more than a day before scarfing some doughnuts. Could this be the resource I’ve been looking for?”)
All Day on Facebook with Nothing To Show For It?
from LKR Social Media
(“UGH, she’s RIGHT! I am wasting my whole day on Facebook and getting zip in terms of results. Maybe this could actually help.”)
Yours Free: A Cheat Sheet for Writing Blog Posts That Go Viral
from Copyblogger
(“I spend so much time on my blog posts but NOBODY bothers sharing them. It’s so depressing, I’m not sure why I bother. Could there really be some science to this? This might be worth checking out.”)
3. Don’t use the headline to introduce yourself.
“I” or “we” have no place in your headline. This is one of the hardest things for people to grasp, but no one cares about you . . . at least not yet. I mean they might care a little, but not more than they care about themselves. About their own shit. Their struggles, to-do lists, big ideas, weekend plans, marital strife, overstuffed inboxes, paralyzing insecurity, kids who won’t stop screaming, or lack of good salsa in their lives.
4. Do make it all about your potential subscriber.
Use the second person in your headlines. In case you’ve forgotten elementary school grammar lessons, the second person means using the subject “you” (as opposed to I, he, she, we or they).
Ash Ambirge does an amazing job of writing in the second person over at The Middle Finger Project (unless she’s telling a personal story). Here’s an example of Ash’s brilliant mix of “you” and “I.”
5. Don’t expect a vague headline to do anything but bore me.
For example:
- How to Use Facebook Ads
- Build a Business That You Love
- Start Living an Abundant, Authentic Life
- The Guide to Getting It On
(OK, that last one is actually the name of a book, and an AMAZING one at that. In case you need help in that area. Just sayin’.)
I have to come clean about this: I write headlines like this all the time. It’s such an easy trap to fall into; I know that my webinar about landing pages can help people grow their list more. So “How to improve your landing page” seems like a perfectly acceptable headline to me. At first.
But “how to improve your landing page” is incredibly boring. How many people do you think sit around talking with their friends about how they need to improve their landing pages? Or how they want to live a life of freedom? Or how to be happy?
It’s much more likely that people are saying things like:
- “I need to make $500 extra per month so I can pay off all this credit card debt.”
- “I need to lose 10 pounds to feel good about this bridesmaids dress I’m being forced to wear.”
- “I want to find a new job that lets me work from home because my commute is sucking every ounce of joy from my soul.”
- “I need to figure out which credit card will help me get enough miles to take that trip to Croatia without killing my credit score.”
Don’t be vague or abstract in your headline. It won’t grab anyone’s attention.
6. Do talk in specific terms that peak my curiosity, for example:
What would it feel like to know you’re moving forward every single day on your launch? Good. That’s How.
The End of the Boost Post Button
Free Download: A One-Page Complete Guide to Real Food
The 4 Most Important Pages On Your Website, And How To Tweak Them To Triple Your Conversions
And a few more from Moz:
Note about the Moz examples above: I actually think these are kind of boring headlines. That said, I’ve read that The Beginner’s Guide to SEO brings Moz an INCREDIBLE amount of search traffic to their site. (It’s a fantastic guide by the way; I’d highly recommend it to anyone interested in getting their feet wet with SEO.)
My guess is that the “beginner’s guide” positioning speaks to a very particular kind of visitor, someone who really needs to be walked through these concepts starting at a basic level. If you know your audience and what resources they’re looking for, you can write headlines that pull them right in.
7. Don’t let yourself off the hook with a bad headline.
I know, I know. You just need to get this landing page live as soon as humanly possible so you can move onto the next task on your endless launch to-do list! So you’re tempted to come up with a so-so headline that you know I wouldn’t approve of, just so it can be done already!
Resist the urge – I know you can do it.
8. Do write out a boatload of different options before you settle.
Every hear of Upworthy’s 25 Headline Challenge?
We implemented that rule for all most of the blog posts on the LKR Social Media blog, and our headlines (and therefore our social shares and traffic) drastically improved.
You can read about the challenge here but the gist of it is this: you have to write 25 headlines for a single blog post or landing page before you choose one.
This exercise can be unbelievably difficult, but usually around headline #18 you have this incredible breakthrough, and everything that flows from your brain to your fingertips is either sheer genius or straight-up insane. Insane doesn’t mean bad – it may be just the thing your headline needs!
PRO TIP: all those headlines you don’t end up using can be repurposed into tweets and posts on Facebook, Google Plus, Pinterest and Instagram. BOOM!
My Go-To Headline Resource
Every six months or so, I review one PDF to keep my brain “in shape” for headline writing. If not, I end up writing vague crap that you would be very disappointed in if you saw it. Click here to grab this PDF from Boost Blog Traffic for free (and make sure you bookmark it!).
If you take away one thing about writing headlines from this post, it should be this:
Your headline should be about the person you want to attract to your list or about what you’re going to give them. It should not be about you or your business.
You feel me?
Want to get some lightning-fast feedback on the latest headline you wrote?
Leave it in the comments below; I’ll give you my thoughts and then push you Whiplash-style to make it even better. I promise I won’t make your fingers bleed. :)
oh geez, I need a whipping on this one: How being a top-notch athlete trained me to be a top-notch girlfriend. (I guess it doesn’t really speak to anyone except me, lol)!
You’re exactly right: that headline is all about you. What are the benefits of the thing you’re offering? Becoming a better girlfriend? Tell me more.
Well actually I’m targeting men, so I want to teach them how to be a better boyfriend by sharing what my sport taught me.
WHY do they want to be better boyfriends? More sex, right? :) Tell me about the outcome for THEM, how is reading this going to affect THEM. It’s still focused on you.
working on it!
Getting better! It feels a little awkward though. Try playing around with that same concept, like:
Would World Surf Champion Kelly Slater get naked for you? Maybe. According to her it depends on just one thing.
I’m not sure of the content of the article, it’s just an idea. Don’t be afraid to try out different structures to your headline, they don’t all have to be “how tos.”
Love this post and need it right now! Thanks Claire!
You are so welcome, Lucy. I’m so lucky to have faithful readers like yourself! Want to play the headline game with me? :)
Hi Claire! Awesome post. I’m creating a free video training series for ambitious modern mothers who want to build a beautiful online business but need support and often a confidence boost! I was thinking of simply calling it ‘How To Find More Confidence In Your Online Business’ – I know it’s pretty dull but I want something that clearly explains what you’re getting… What do you think?
Tell me this Saskia: what are the outcomes of having more confidence in your online business? What have the people you’ve worked with reported back to you that they’ve been able to do as a result of having more confidence?
Good question. Having more confidence allows you to find new enthusiasm for what you do, to keep motivated and take the action you need to succeed.
How about something like “Struggling to actually get through your to-do list everyday? Your problem isn’t productivity – it’s confidence.” The second line could be the subheader. It speaks to an actual problem I have myself, and peaks my interest. Just an idea!
Claire, whatcha think of this “Discover How to Move Beyond the Pain of the “Mother Wound” and Into Your Divine Feminine Potential.”
Hey Bethany! So here comes the truth: I have no idea what that headline means.
Now I might not be your target audience – I’m not a mom – but I imagine that fulfilling my divine feminine potential would probably be a good thing (because you wouldn’t be helping people with it if it weren’t, right?). But I have NO idea how that’s going to impact my life. So tell me: how would moving past that pain and into my divine feminine potential improve my life?
Ugh! I know! It’s so hard to communicate that in such small amount of text. Here’s the heading of my viral blog post on this topic- “Why It’s Crucial for Women to Heal the Mother Wound.” It’s gotten 74,000 views. I’m thinking of using this headline for my free 60 minute webinar on the topic (it’s my signature talk) which leads into the sale of my online course. What do you think of that headline. Do you feel curious about it? I think that maybe what I need to go for—sparking curiosity
ANother one is “Heal the Mother Wound and Become the Woman You’re Meant to Be.”
or “Healing the Mother Wound: Move Beyond What Your Mother Never Gave You and Become the Woman You’re Meant to Be.”
I’m definitely curious about “Why It’s Crucial for Women to Heal the Mother Wound.” Where did all that traffic come from if you don’t mind me asking? I guess I’m wondering if it makes people curious enough to give you their email address, you know?
Claire, I posted the article in January of 2013 and it’s kinda my manifesto and core message. It still gets between 200 and 300 views a day now. It’s all through shares on Facebook. I get about 5-10 discovery sessions per week from people STILL Reading this article. I hope that the title is enough to get people to give me their email addresses!! But No, there’s no paid traffic at all for this—all viral Facebook shares.
OH SNAP! I stand totally f-ing corrected then. OBVIOUSLY the right people KNOW what that means and are responding to it! Make that your headline and then incorporate the divine potential stuff into a subheader, otherwise it’s too long and clunky. I’m wondering if I need to heel my mother wound now… :)
Thanks for the confirmation Claire! I appreciate your help! (BTW, here’s the article if you’re still curious: http://womboflight.com/2014/01/18/why-its-crucial-for-women-to-heal-the-mother-wound/)
I’m fascinated to know if I have a mother wound, but that link seems to be broken, Bethany.
Hey Lucy! Oops! Sorry about that! Here’s the correct link: http://womboflight.com/2014/01/18/why-its-crucial-for-women-to-heal-the-mother-wound/
Excellent post – thank you Claire! I KNOW I need help in this area! Even as a writer and editor in my former career, it’s so hard to master this skill when you’re talking about something you super care about — your own business. I’m creating a landing page for my free eBook. Here’s what I have right now…”Yours FREE: A guide to finding the beautiful in your trauma” or maybe “Free Download: Why you should be grateful for your struggles” Would love any insight!
You’re welcome Dina!
Let me ask you this: why SHOULD I be grateful for my struggles? How will my life change/improve if I start being grateful for them?
Aaah yes, good question. It sounds so lame – but the answer is so that you can feel happier, have a more joy-filled life, and not be weighed down by unhappy thoughts. OH, so maybe it could be “Free Download: How to stop all those unhappy thoughts right in their tracks” (Too long?)
Not too long, but I want you to get even MORE specific, or maybe vivid is the word I’m looking for. For my, unhappy thoughts can cripple my creativity, affect my relationships, make it difficult to follow through with the things I’m committed to. How could you incorporate the PROBLEM into your headline?
Hey Claire, here is my headline for my #30DayArtBizChallenge: “Make More Money With Your Art”. What do you think? And thanks for that awesome tip to come up with 25 headlines and use the the rest for social media!
Hmmm, the benefit is clear but I’m not wowed by the headline. Post 5 of your other options, let’s try to get creative here.
Ok, here are 5 more:
Make Art AND Money
Are you done being a starving artist yet? (I kinda like this one)
Go from starving artist to creative entrepreneur
Fuck the starving artist myth
Being an artist does NOT mean you have to be poor
BOOM! These are all so much better!
My favs are:
Are you done being a starving artist yet? (<– another idea, are you *over* being a starving artist yet?)
Being an artist does NOT mean you have to be poor!
So impressed Yamile!
Awesome, thanks for your help! I Making a list of headline options really makes all the difference. Will definitely keep doing that :)
One quick follow up question: would it be okay to use the same headline for and FB ad and the actual landing page? Or should it be different?
I often use landing page copy in my ad copy somewhere – it makes for a consistent experience. But don’t let it be the ONLY copy on your ad! Shake it up a little at least. :)
Ok. what about this: Stop guessing what to do with social media, and your business. Win these top 8 business books and a whole lot more! Learn how to make an impact, gain loyal customers, and lose a few pounds! Sign up now.
So this “headline” (or headline plus subheader plus call to action?) is too scattered. It’s about social media, and then business in general, and then some books, and then losing weight? Pick ONE and focus there. Post some other options below (but just the headline – next week’s post is about the general copy on the page)!
One is the #1 problem you (or the books you’re hoping people will enter to win) can solve?
thank you — you are awesome. will work on it. :)
Is it too late to play?
How about this as a webinar headline:
“3 Ways to lose a pants size without living in the kitchen OR buying expensive shakes.”
Not too late, Julie!
So I assume you mean “spending ages in the kitchen cooking healthy food/making green smoothies” when you say “living in the kitchen” am I right? Are your ideal clients still buying expensive shakes? (I’m a little out of touch with the latest gimmicks for losing weight.) I like “lose a pants size” because it’s so specific but I’d like to see you play with other options for what comes after “without” because right now I have to read it a couple times to get the full understanding of the “problem” that you’re solving.
Thanks for the feedback! My ideal clients are bombarded with expensive shake marketing. So, while they may not be using them presently, there is the assumption that’s what they need to see change. And there is also the assumption that you have to prep, cook, and carry your own food everywhere in order to lose weight. So not true.
What about these:
“3 Ways to lose a pants size without counting calories”
“3 Ways to lose a pants size in 6 weeks”
“3 Ways to lose a pants size while keeping your sanity”
Your headlines just got vague. Go back to the idea of the expensive shakes (good to know that they’re being bombarded with them – that’s priceless info for you to have as a marketer) and/or the hours in the kitchen. Maybe just choose one. I liked where you were going with those, I just didn’t totally understand them. Try again focusing either on the ages in the kitchen imagery or defending them from shake marketing! You can do it, I know you can. :)
Okay. Let’s try this again. (Thank you SO much, by the way!)
“3 Ways to lose a pants size without relying on expensive shakes”
“3 Ways to lose a pants size while saving time in the kitchen”
“3 Ways to lose a pants size while eating at your favorite restaurants”
“3 Ways to lose a pants size without spending a fortune on shakes and supplements”
MUCH better! Try this: find different alternatives for “relying on” and “spending a fortune,” like….
giving into expensive shakes
caving to the pressure to buy expensive shakes
falling into the rabbit hole of expensive shakes.
(I don’t know if people feel like it’s a rabbit hole, I’m just coming up with ideas.)
As for “spending a fortune,” what about:
breaking the bank on
throwing your money away on
spending your last dollar on
handing over a fortune for shakes and supplements
Got it! Thank you for your help!
Here’s on for a resources page I wrote yesterday: Revision tips: how to revise for exams and get
the top grades (from someone who’s done it). The aim of this page is to rank in search engines as well so it has two key words: ‘revision tips’ and ‘how to revise for exams’. I think it’s got a clear benefit but the highest ranking key word is revision tips, but I think it lacks punch…. I think I’ll start brain-storming
“Get the top grades” is the clear benefit – and that’s what people want. It can be tough to write great headlines when trying to rank high for SEO, but not impossible! I don’t LOVE “from someone who’s done it;” that could be somewhere else on your page. What about “Revision tips: 3 ways to revise for exams to get top grades every time.” or something like that? Play around with that and see what else you can come up with!
I like that, Claire. I will play around with it! Thank you.
Inspire your child to do his/her very best in their SATs (SATs are tests taken by English 11 year old kids)
What’s the exact problem you’re solving, Simon? Gimme more info.
SATS tests are leaving a generation of 11-year-olds
‘stressed and nervous’, according to a study by Queen’s University,
Belfast.
Children told researchers the exams also undermine
their home lives by denying them free time with their families.
Youngsters say their primary school years are marred
by feelings of anxiety and inadequacy due to crunch exams.
The report also states “Many children feel stressed by tests, often to the detriment of their friendships and self-esteem.”
Research by Kellogg’s reveals the worrying
impact of this pressure:
58 per cent said they could not concentrate.
·
28 per cent said they lost sleep during their SATs.
10 per cent made themselves ill with exam jitters.
Stressed children do not perform to the
very best of their abilities:
Their minds go blank and they
can’t remember what they’ve learned.
They don’t do themselves, their
parents or teachers justice.
They let themselves and their
parents and schools down.
OK, I get that SATs cause anxiety. But I want to hear in your own words what problem YOU are solving. Do you take the anxiety away? Do you help parents take the anxiety away? Do you help parents get the best results for the kids? I still don’t know.
I take the pain away from the kids, I make them confident so they worry less and can do better, so they can achieve their potential, do their best, not freeze in the tests with panic.
I do that face to face in schools and have been filmed doing that to camera for one to one learning
I lead them through a process of undertstanding where their feelings come from, how to pick the feelings they want for success, what actions to do once they’re inspired, how to replace feelings they don’t want, how to clear out old limiting beliefs
they get fun learning materials to support them through the process
it’s all based around fruity thoughts, juicy feelings, juicy actions ,juicy results
here’s what they say…
“I can feel confident about SATs”. Annie, 11
“I can now be confident and brave in SATs and in
tests”. Elena, 11
“I can always be happy and believe in myself and no-one can
get me down.”Travis, 11
“I can be happy when I do SATs. Also, I can close my
lid when people are mean to me”. Ellie, 10
“I can be confident when I do SATs and be proud of what I
did in my school entrance exam”. Esme, 10
“I can put the lid on and be confident, I can stop nasty
thoughts and be happy about tests”. Oliver, 10
“I can stop bad fruits going into my mind and look forward
to tests and always be positive about tests”. Kayleigh, 10
“I won’t be worried about the SATs. I can stop nasty
thoughts”. Aoife, 11
“I can make mathematical melon juice and get full marks on
my SATs paper”. Charlie,
11
“I can be happy for the rest of my life because I want it
that way in my tests and SATs”. Jack, 10
Got it. But you’re talking to the parents on this landing page, correct? Work on something like: “SATs don’t have to be a point of stress for your child OR for you.” If I’m a parent reading that, I know that you understand this difficult issue for my family.
Work on variations of that example and post them here.
Hi Simon, I’d love to connect with you! I’m also in the UK and starting a business based around education (but not primary level). Where can I find you on the web? My website isn’t up yet, I’m in the planning stages.
Hi Lucy
spooky..i saw your post and thought about getting in touch too
all my contact details on my site is http://www.jackcherry.co.uk …it’s being re-done at present
I’m happy to chat on phone or skype
regards Simon
Hi Simon, I couldn’t find you through this link. Was it correct?
sorry Lucy oops! my error..the address is jackcherry.com thanks simon
This is brilliant! I am prepping for a free webinar about Mindful Eating basics and am struggling big time with a headline! What do you think?
1. Take the stress, guilt, and overwhelm out of eating.
2. Mindful Eating: The Anti-diet approach to enjoying food.
3. Sick of nibbling your night away? Learn how to eat mindfully.
4. Are you trapped in a never-ending cycle of overeating? Let’s take care of that.
Hey Rebecca, these are pretty good. #3 and #4 are my favs just because they’re more specific. However, I don’t know what “eating mindfully” means. I can assume it’s better than what I’m doing now BUT I want to know the benefits of eating mindfully. How is it going to make me FEEL?
Actually now that I look at it, “take the guilt out of eating” or some version of that would speak the most to ME. I don’t know. Let’s get some more options out here.
Thanks Claire! This is a free webinar so I won’t be giving all the steps for Mindful Eating so I feel misleading saying something like “Steps to guiltlessly indulge” or something like that (although love the suggestion and may use it for my mindful eating paid course). How about switching “mindful eating” to “turn off autopilot eating”?
Here are some more options:
1. Sick of nibbling the night away? Learn how to turn off auto-pilot eating and feel better about your food choices.
2. Are you trapped in a never-ending cycle of overeating? Learn how to turn off auto-pilot eating.
3. Do you spend too much time hanging out in your cupboards? Learn how to turn off autopilot eating and eat mindfully.
4. Do you always have your hand in a cracker box? Learn how to control mindless snacking and feel better about your food choices.
6. Addicted to snacking? Learn how to turn off autopilot eating and leave your guilt in the dust. your food choices.
I love #1, #4 and #6. It’s so weird that I don’t connect with the term “overeating” – I’m not sure why I don’t, but if your people use it, then #2 as well! #3 may be almost TOO specific but it’s definitely better than your original headline. Congrats on leveling up in this piece of your landing page!
Thanks so much for your feedback! Really appreciate it :)
Love it!
Alright, my opt-in is: “5 common organizing tips that don’t work if you have kids & what to do instead”
Now I’m off writing the other 24…
Um I am already HOOKED Adrienn!
Definitely try out other things, you may be able to improve on this even more just by playing with different word orders, etc. And I’d try playing with the word “common.” I’m thinking:
classic
overused
obvious
OR something like “Martha Stewart’s classic organizing tips DON’T work if you have kids. Here’s what to do instead.” You feel me?
You better report back on the conversion rate of this page – I have a feeling it’s gonna be a good one. :)
Hi Claire, not sure if you are still playing, but here is mine. It will be used for a Free Gift.
Catapult Your Visibility: How To Become The Leader You Were Born To Be
Catapult Your Visibility: How To Get The Confidence To LEAD and SUCCEED
OR
Own It – 5 Steps To Unshakeable Confidence So You Can Stand Out
My clients are emerging leaders and ambitious entrepreneurs who want to increase their visibility but are scared to really step out of the crowd.
I like #2 and #3, especially the phrase “unshakeable confidence.” Unshakeable is such a good adjective! I don’t love Own It though – it’s quite vague. What about a combo of the two? Like “Lead and Succeed: 5 Steps To Unshakeable Confidence….” with something else at the end besides “so you can stand out,” something more exciting. Work on some options and post them below!
Hi Claire,
This rocked :-) thank you so much for all of the advice and encouragement!
I’ve been reading this post for several days now, really thinking about how little I’ve put into headlines… My question to you is, I’ve been running free virtual healing circles as a way to introduce people to my work and also build my list. Using your book, i set up my first Facebook ad and had 25 conversions. I’m really happy with that still, had i used a better headline and sub header on my ad and landing page…who knows!
My original title was ‘free virtual healing circle’ (i know, right?!) subhead was, let’s come together for a love and gratitude circle, clear our energies and rev up our chakras. Where to go from here??
Just wanted to say thank you for speaking to the importance of this in all of your posts. I will get cracking on some better headlines for the next one!
Robin
Hi Robin! So glad to hear about all those conversions. If you scroll down and read my conversation with Bethany, you’ll see that sometimes a headline that I don’t love is the PERFECT headline for your audience. So before you go changing your headline, here’s my question: what was the conversion rate for your page? In other words, how many people saw the page in total compared to the 25 who said “yes! I’m in.” Let me know and we’ll go from there!
Thank you Claire! I read the thread with Bethany the other day, with great fascination and I too did not know what a mother wound was but felt myself wanting to know more! And even as a healer myself I didn’t know what it was… interesting.
I had a total of 95 opt ins for the free circle. 26 were paid conversions via facebook, 30 came from my list, and the rest came from my website – I had inserted a little ad at the bottom of each blogpost and in the sidebar.
I do think the ‘healing community’ knows what a healing circle is, my curiosity is after reading your super amazing awesome post, do the other communities? I work with a lot of entrepreneurial women who don’t necessarily know what healing means but they are struggling and feel blocked…
Thank you claire for your time and attention!
Robin
So good. I just bookmarked this front and center on my browser bar so I can remind myself every time I write a post.
Great post! Time to work on my headings :)
What are your thoughts on having colons in headlines like this copyblogger example: “Yours Free: A Cheat Sheet for Writing Blog Posts That Go Viral”. I think they take away a lot from the headline, but have no way of proving this my co-workers yet.
I use colons often in my blog posts. I don’t feel they detract in any way!
Thanks Claire!
Here’s my headline what do you think?
It’s for a training and coaching firm helping web design firms grow their business.A free webinar!
“If you give me an hour you’ll learn how to use 5 simple persuasive secrets to create web design proposals that beat the competition!”
Any thoughts, comments or suggestions will
Be truly appreciated!
Thanks much!
Larry E
Hi Claire! This post was invaluable!! I’m an autistic ADHDer so overexplain ALL the time and am boring to most who aren’t interested in my special interests hahaha…
How does this sound for my webinar?
STOP falling into the Rabbit Hole of Spectrum DOOM! Living a JOY-FILLED Life on the Spectrum IS Possible!