WEB BUSINESS ADS MARKETING 5 TIPS on How to Write ‘’ POWERFUL”
CLASSIFIEDS by Roger Baillargeon

1__USE A SIMPLE MESSAGE

Think of Your Prospect Needs. What does he Want? What can You
Offer to Attract Him? Use Verbs Because it Shows More Action.

2__CATCH HIS ATTENTION

You Need to Catch the Attention of Your Prospect. The Title of
Your Ads are Crucials. The Titles have to meet the Prospect
Expectations.

3__BOOST HIS INTEREST

You Want to Convince Your Prospect. What so Special About Your
Product/Service? Why Should the Prospect use it? Insert
Affirmative Words Like..NEW-AMAZING-POWERFUL-USEFUL-HELPFUL
STRATEGY-TECHNIQUE etc. etc.

4__LIGHT UP HIS DECISION

To Persuade Your Prospect ,use Something Like : Just Click Here
and Your on Your Way for a Good Start or…. For More Details Go
to my Site at….The Idea is to be Useful in Helping Your Prospect
to Make up his Mind.

5__INITIATE ACTION

You Don’t Want Your Prospect to Hesitate to Take Action. You
Help Him to Take Action by Using Phrases Like…..Join Now or…
Visit This Site etc……He Has to Sense that You Address the
Message Directly To Him.

..

If you like to write, then Article Marketing, is one of the best real work at home jobs.
Some people may be put off by writing, but you’re not because you’re still reading. Writing is easier than you think it is, if you remember these key tips:

Write naturally, write as you speak Keep it simple Write to teach Share what you know Be authentic, be honest

The Internet Can Be Your Ticket to Freedom – With the advent of the internet and all the free sites available, you can get a website up and running in just a few minutes. That platform can become the link to your affiliate product.

Then you write up articles that teach people the ideas in line with the affiliate product you are recommending. You get about 10 articles out there, spread them to the various free article directories, and link them back to your free website.

In no time at all, you’re an article marketer. There are also many programs on the internet that can teach you this process. Many of the products out there simply don’t deliver on the nuts and bolts of the process.

But I know of a great product that will teach you the ins and outs of article marketing. It will show you how to get up and running through the use of instructive videos And it doesn’t cost a lot either.

I know how frustrating things can be right now. We’re all worried about our finances and the economy. And when your income is dependent upon the will of others, that can be a really frightening prospect.

Novel writing is easy if you follow these few simple tips. I hear writers groan all the time about how difficult writing a novel is. I admit to being one of them until I figured out a couple of secrets. Just by changing a few of your writing habits, novel writing can change from difficult to easy.

1. Planning makes novel writing easy. The number one thing that you can do to make novel writing easy is to plan your novel before you start to write. Planning makes writing ten times easier. Writing a novel isn’t easy when you’re stuck. Most writers find writing difficult because they write part of their book and then they don’t know what to write next. Making a plan helps you organize your story and helps you write faster. The faster you write, the easier it will feel.

2. Developing good writing skills makes novel writing easy. You’ve hear the saying, “Practice makes perfect”. I also believe that “Practice makes the job easy”. It doesn’t matter if you’re a plumber or a writer, the job will get easier each time you do it. It’s so important to practice your writing every day. Try to improve each piece of writing by making each time you write, write better than the last time.

3. Choosing a dedicated writing place makes novel writing easy. Choose a place in your home to be your writing place. Keep your writing tools close: pens, pencils, word processor or computer, dictionary, thesaurus, and your writing plan for your current project. It will save the frustration of having to stop in the middle of your writing session to look for supplies. It also has a psychological effect, too. If you always write in the same place, when you sit there, your brain knows that it’s time to write and it slips into that mode more quickly.

4. Success makes novel writing easy. The first time that you sell some of your writing, you’ll feel like you’re on top of the world. People like your writing! Someone paid money for it! There’s nothing like that feeling to get you going on your next project.

5. Surrounding yourself with positive people and ideas makes novel writing easy. Nothing’s easy if the people you spend time with are continuously scoffing at your efforts. Feeling negative slows you down until you simply can’t envision success. With every negative thought, with every negative comment from someone around you, writing a novel gets more difficult.

If you can recognize that people are negative, you have a couple of options. The first choice is that you can remove yourself from them. Simply don’t spend time with them. The second choice is to ask them to stop making negative comments about your writing. They may not be aware they’re doing it. The third thing is to take steps to lessen the impact of the person’s negativity. You can do this by avoiding the subject of your writing when you’re around them. You can also repeat a positive affirmation every time they say something negative.

Surround yourself with positive people who will encourage you when you’re discouraged and share your joy when you make little successes. Join a writer’s group or join a writers’ forum online and talk with other writers.

Fill your workspace with positive affirmations. Write the positive sayings on little cards and place them where you can see them. When you find yourself thinking negative thoughts, read the affirmations.

If you follow these tips, writing a novel will be easier than you think and soon your novel will be finished and ready to be sent to the publisher.

If you want to be a tip writing expert there a few tips you should know about writing tips first. Follow my tips below and you’ll be writing your own great tips in no time.

Choose a Topic

You can literally give tips about anything, trust me. I’ve written tips for finding discount patio furniture sets, biting like a vampire, breaking up with your boyfriend and everything in between. This topic you choose for your tips article doesn’t really matter. You’ve just got make sure that it isn’t so broad that 100 or more tips will be needed, but it also can’t be so narrow that only 2 tips will suffice. A good tips article will contain at least 3 tips, but 5 are certainly more ideal.

Write and Introduction

If the title is even a little ambiguous, your tip article is going to need a brief, concise introduction before you jump right into the tips. Anywhere from 2-5 sentences will be perfect. If your title is explicit in meaning such as “5 Tips for Snagging a New Boyfriend” then an introduction is really up to your personal preference. You can just jump right into the tip giving if you want.

Each Tip Should be Unique

Don’t let your tips bleed into one another. Each tip should express a particular idea or notion otherwise your advice may become confusing. You want your readers to be able to refer back to your tips without re-reading the entire article. It’s best if you can give each tip a subtitle in bold to make the specific idea more clear and definite.

10 Content management tips

Tip # 1.  Keep a content folder
Very often, finding content is left until it becomes a priority when deadlines are fast approaching. This results in pressure to come up with new material as quickly as possible.

Set up an “eNewsletter content” folder on your PC where you can store ideas and material. You will need to remember to keep the eNewsletter in mind every day, though. What you read will then trigger a response to file that content in your “eNewsletter content” file.

In an ideal world, everyone in your organisation’s marketing and sales departments should keep the eNewsletter content in mind. For example, when a salesperson receives the same question from several customers, they could suggest that question is addressed in the next eNewsletter. Then when the next eNewsletter publication date comes close, this content folder will provide the ideas and creativity you need to help produce the copy.

Tip #2  Read your competitors’ eNewsletters
Get ideas from your competitors’ eNewsletters – adapt and implement these ideas in your own eNewsletter, but do it better! Subscribe to as many eNewsletters in your market as you can find.

Tip #3  Visit the sites your prospects go to
Visit the sites where your prospects go to find out what interests them. Have a look at relevant newsgroups, blogs, forums, discussion sites, social networking sites, chatrooms, etc. to discover what topics get the most coverage and generate the most interest. Technorati and Google have specific blog search services which you can use them to find relevant topics, and what the blog community is saying about your market.

Use the same idea offline – network your prospects at exhibitions to identify their interests and needs. You will then be able to plan content that addresses both arenas.

Tip #4  Keep content in reserve
Produce reserve content in store for tight situations. Produce an article that won’t date and keep it for emergencies. You can use the reserve content to fill the gaps. The drawback is that it’s too easy to fall back on this reserve for the very next issue – “we’ve already got some content written…”

Tip #5  Track the results
After each eNewsletter broadcast, you will receive a report on opens and click throughs, etc. You can use the data to discover reader interests. For example, if a particular subject achieves very high open rates, you know what to major on in the next issue.

Look at the website reports as well. Ascertain which pages are the most popular; what keywords and phrases do people use in the search engines; what words and phrases are used in your website search facility? This information provides a pointer to the topics which interest people most.

With sophisticated tracking, as available in our ePartner, you can track which search terms attracted people to your site and who subsequently signed up to receive your eNewsletter regularly.

You may be selling PCs and laptops but discover that most new eNewsletter subscribers were searching exclusively for laptops when they found your website. Perhaps, your next eNewsletter should then focus on laptops? Meanwhile, you might want to think about how to get more subscribers from people interested in PCs.

Tip #6  Speak to your sales and customer support departments
Your own customer facing staff is an excellent source of information on current customer and prospect issues and interests in your products and services. Mine this seam of information regularly for more topics and content.

Tip #7  Ask your readers
Leave a space on your sign-up forms for subscribers to suggest topics of interest to them. Encourage your readers to comment on articles, products and services.

Don’t just monitor the “out of office” bounce-backs. Much can be gleaned by these innocuous replies such as job titles or names of colleagues, telephone numbers, etc. all helping to paint a fuller picture of your target readership.

Tip #8  Find partners
Partner with a business that is in the same market, but not a direct competitor – your readers are bound to have similar interests to readers of other eNewsletters. This is a good way of sharing the content load. Your partner can then provide content for your eNewsletter and vice versa.

For example: A web design company might share content with an eMail design company; or a PC manufacturer with a network products manufacturer.

Tip #9  Repackage content
Repackage content from other aspects of marketing, particularly if your eNewsletter readers are unlikely to have seen it; recycle content that you publish elsewhere.

Tip #10  Decrease frequency and reduce content
If content really is a big problem for every eNewsletter publication, then perhaps it’s time to reconsider publication frequency and possibly also the amount of content. Don’t publish for the sake of it – if the material is not engaging and relevant, you will quickly lose your readers’ interest.

People hate to be bombarded by irrelevant eMails, and with poor content they will begin to resent the meaningless intrusion. Unsubscribes and spam complaints will be the end-result. Reduce the frequency or eMail length so that you can maintain a high standard of content on a continuous basis. 20 Content ideas

How do you decide what to write about? Consider these possible approaches:

Tip #1  How to Guides
Try writing a guide, or series of guides, on how to manage a particular task or implement a particular product. For example, you are reading one of our own “How2Guides” right now!

Tip #2  Top Tips
This How2Guide contains 30 “Top Tips”. Write a series of tips that will help people do their own job better or help them use your products/services. An example could be a series of tips on how to guarantee eMail deliverability.

Tip #3  Topical opinion
Produce an analysis or opinion on a topic, event, news item, product, company, market development, etc.

Tip #4  The Problem & Answer approach
It’s a good idea to identify common problems and suggest some the answers/solutions. Try not to be too obvious by always finding problems that can only be solved with your own organisation’s products or services. Shameless self-promotion is fine but the article must have value in its own right.

Tip #5  Case studies
Write a customer case study around your products/services. Avoid the typical anonymity of most case studies. There’s a world of a difference between a true case study and a customer testimonial Quote customers who enthuse: “we used xyz and it worked well”.

Examine the case studies that have impressed you most. They will certainly include lots of detail giving practical benefit. Include numbers and statistics in your case studies to give your readers a better understanding of the project and how your products/services could help their business.

Tip #6  Future trends
Look at the future of the market you’re in and create content about it. In a later publication, write a follow-up article examining whether you were right or wrong, and if you were wrong, give the reasons why and how to correct the situation.

Tip #7.  Write about parallel situations
Write about a story or news item which is apparently irrelevant. Then draw out parallels relevant to your own market or a provide a lesson that readers can apply to their own business.

Tip #8  Educational material
Use your eNewsletter to build up a glossary or archive. For example, we have an archive of eNewsletters and How2Guides.

Tip #9  Disaster stories
Describe a disastrous decision or business experience and extract lessons which can be applied to situations relevant to your readers’ business. As fellow humans, we always like to read about other people’s problems and how they overcame them.

Tip #10  Relate to the time of year
Consider the timing of holidays and seasonal business trends. Fit in with your readers’ own industries to include: Christmas; Valentine’s Day; out of season holidays. There will be examples in every industry.

Tip #11  Non-competitive reviews
Review non-competitive products and services or useful tools or books that your audience could benefit from but which complement, and not compete with, your own products or services.

Tip #12  Surveys
Surveys are always of interest to readers and are also great in filling space in emergencies! You could also ask for opinions and feedback on particular topics which, in turn, can give readers a chance to determine the future direction of the eNewsletter.

The results of the survey are, in themselves, content for a future issue. For example, you could survey industry professionals on the problems they meet in carrying out their role and then summarise their answers in your next eNewsletter.

Tip #13  Most popular articles
Review the most popular articles and produce a “Most Read Articles” edition. Don’t do this too often as people will, in the end, become weary of too much repeated content.

Content that has not aged and which was published in the early days of your eNewsletter will have reached only a small proportion of your current readership. You could unearth material that’s effectively new to your current readers and still relevant.

A “Most Read Articles” edition is a good solution when you’re struggling for content for your next issue.

Tip #14  Questions, answers and reader contributions
Create a dedicated section for answering questions. This will give you a chance to demonstrate your organisation’s expertise and make readers feel happy that you’re listening to them.

Follow-up articles summing up the main points of the most commonly asked questions will help your search for content in the future.

Readers can, themselves, be a useful source of content by getting them to contribute their own articles, comments, questions, testimonials, etc. Indeed, an entire issue can be written solely using readers’ input.

Tip #15  Events and resources
Most of your readership will have a time problem (too little of it!). Make your eNewsletter valuable to them by listing useful online and offline events: webinars, conferences, exhibitions, workshops, etc. Additionally, list third-party websites, blogs, articles, online tools, etc that they are likely to appreciate, if possible, with a short note on why you think these could be of value to your readers.

Tip #16  Amusing stories and quotes
This type of content is not always suitable as a main article in a B2B eNewsletter but it still attracts reads and click throughs. Try to link the underlying message or punch line to a situation relevant to your readership.

Tip #17  Quizzes
Let your readers test their own expertise with an interactive quiz. Not only a fun feature but you could also tie it into your organisation’s own products and services offering to support areas in which your readership is not strong.

Tip #18  Market statistics
Benchmarks and industry statistics are always popular. Combine stats from various sources, this will be popular as it saves your readers the time and effort of doing the research themselves. And they will return to your site for further information.

Tip #19  News items
Relevant news for your industry is a good space filler but readers are unlikely to view your eNewsletter as exceptional unless you have an interesting slant on it.

Tip #20  Personal interviews
Personal interviews make for excellent content. Your interviewees, having been primed with a relevant topic, will provide you with content that is easy to edit. Your pool of budding interviewees extends from inside your own organisation; to experts in your market; readers; or customers.

However, don’t underestimate the effort needed. You need to prepare the topic, and the questions to ask, then match them to your interviewee. Don’t forget, you will, of course, need to devote time to transcribing/editing the recorded answers. Conclusions None of these Top Tips stand on their own. By mixing and matching you’ll be able to provide the kind of interesting material that your readers want. Used wisely, you’ll never worry about an eNewsletter content deadline ever again!

To guarantee a beach ready body by the time summer arrives I suggest you start in March. As the summer draws near beach goers begin to panic about how they will look in their bathing suit.

Now for some March may have already passed you by. Rest assured that is fine because the tips below will help you shed fat anytime of the year. I specifically designed these rapid fat loss tips to help men and women who want to look great in their bathing suits. They will help men lose that ugly belly fat. And they will help women look amazing in either a bikini or a little black dress.

Now before we get to the seven rapid fat loss tips for bathing suit season I want to make sure you understand what I need from you. First, I need you to focus on the task at hand. You must determine the one goal you want to accomplish by following these tips. Write down that goal on a piece of paper and place it next to your nightstand.

I am serious about this because to stay focused and achieve that goal you will have to remind yourself every morning when you get up and every night before you go to bed what is important to you.

What is important is your goal. You are going to have bad days from time to time so don’t get down on yourself because of this. That is ok because everyone has them. What matters is that you shrug it off and attack the next day with as much energy as the first day. Every day is a new day and by attacking each day with 100% effort you will then reach your goal.

Now here are my Seven Rapid Fat Loss Tips for Bathing Suit Season:

1) Take five minutes each day to visualize a beach ready body. A crystal clear mental image of success greatly increases the chances of success.

2) Limit portion sizes by eating from smaller plates. Studies show people that eat from smaller plates eat fewer calories.

3) Keep a food journal. It has been proven that dieters usually underestimate their daily caloric intake by 25%.

4) Always eat a nutritious breakfast to stimulate metabolism for the entire day.

5) Participate in rigorous strength training exercise to promote calorie burning for up to 48 hours post-exercise.

6) Avoid processed foods found in the middle aisles of grocery stores. Instead stick to the outside edges of the grocery store and consume lean proteins, vegetables and fruits.

7) Have healthy snacks on hand at all times. Hormones released in stressful situations cause cravings of foods high in fat and sugar. Being prepared for such times greatly reduces the chances of binge eating of the wrong foods.

Let us get straight to the point. Imagine you are a Manager, and have heaps of resumes lying on your desk, and you have the job of sifting through hundreds of resumes. Which one is likely to go into the waste paper basket, and which will come through to the other side of the table for a second look ?

Obviously, since you are the Manager, you are looking at some pre-requisites for the job. What are they ?

1. Age – there may be a minimum and a maximum age
2. Qualifications
3. Experience
4. Marital Status
5. Whether spouse working
6. Children, if any, if so, what grades they are in
7. Language used
8. Gender (may be) depending upon the job.
10. Present Location: would the person move from his present position.
11. Other qualifications, say, an extra degree in another subject
12. References.

If you look at this the way it should be, then your job of writing a resume is easier. It’s very much like standing in a crowd, waving at the dignitary, or friend, trying to catch his attention! So your resume has to be one that meets these requirements.

Plain simple language, brief description of study and experience, school and college grades, ability to relocate,etc., all listed above matter.

If the ad is stressing a particular attribute or attributes, be sure to address those very attributes first. That gets you in on to the pile to be considered. The others become secondary.

Sounds easy, but really it is not so. It all lies in reading between the lines, especially when you are first time applicant. You do need advice, other than the one given above, even though, you as Manager assumed what you wanted. But the real man behind the desk might have different ideas. Acknowledge that first, and acknowledge that there are competitors for that very same job.

Who can help you? Well, there are very many people. First, you could try your college dean or placement officer. They would know from their experience how it should be structured.

It’s also quite possible that the person whom you are applying to is from the same fraternity you belong to! No matter what one says, it helps! So highlight it, but subtly. Don’t be obvious. Everyone wants to look neutral, and natural.

Take the help of friends, associates, and even your family. You could also try some of the professional firms and individuals which specialize in helping you find jobs, and in turn, are also used by employers to find the right match for their vacancies.

Be precise. Writing long paragraphs is a strict no-no. Who has the time? Only you. Precision also indicates that you know your stuff, and that you are not a high-flyer, who sings only his own tune! Be careful to stress only what you really know, and don’t exaggerate your own importance. Why not, you ask? The answer is straight: if you are so good, then why are you looking, and if your experience is short, then are you a hustler, or a rolling stone. Remember this proverb always: A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss. it applies and is used. it’s the best way for your resume to find a place in the waste paper basket.

Yet another tip. Write the resume yourself. Put yourself in the shoes of the person who is going to get it, and appraise it with those eyes. If not possible, then, show it to one of your senior friends, dad or mom who are working. Take their advice. it helps. They have been there before.

This writer knows that he is repeating himself. It’s for your own good.

Never act smart in language or use fancy terms. Be practical to the nth degree. Don’t show off. No fancy paper. Plain paper will do. Check for obvious mstakes in spelling. Read the previous line. It should have read “check for obvious MISTAKES” Got it?

Read it twice before dispatching it. Ask your sis or another person to read it through. Remember that sometimes two heads are better than one. Weigh carefully what is pointed out to you.

Article Title: Sharing some Writing Tips – “A Simple Recipe for
Writing Success” (Updated) Author Name: Craig Lock Line Space:
65 characters Category (key words): Writing, Creative Writing,
Writing Hints/Tips, Writing Course Web Sites:
http://kompuwiz.com/kompustore and
http://www.craiglock.com/downloads/cwcourse.html

Publishing Guidelines: We hope that the following article (which
is an early lesson from our online writing course) may be
informative and helpful to your e-zine readers, or on your web
site. If it helps others “out there” in any way, then we’re
happy. This article (as with all my articles) may be freely
published, electronically or in print. If you do not want to
receive my articles as a member of an article list, you will
have to unsubscribe from them, as I do not have your email
address. If a lot of you do that, I’ll take the hint and rather
not send out my articles! Thanks. “We share what we know, so
that others may grow.”

*

Sharing Some Writing Tips – “A Simple Recipe* for Writing
Success”

* That’s a metaphor, btw

“It’s easy being a writer… the hardest part is figuring how to
make a living, whilst one does so.”

“I got sick and tired of waiting for writing success… so just
carried on without it.”

“Writing to me is like gasoline to an automobile, without it I
would be immobilized.” Carla J. Curtis, The Inspirational
Literary Entrepreneur Author of Grip the Rope: Prayers for
Single Mothers http://www.trccommunications.com

Here is a short article in the form of a bit of advice for
aspiring writers, which I hope may be helpful.

My advice for aspiring writers* is as follows…

* What’s the definition of an aspiring writer? A waiter!

(Don’t worry, I was one too… though I spilt more than was left
in the glass; so no wonder I just had to carry on writing!

* Write something every day. Regularilty and practice makes
“purrfect”.

* “Remember that getting published takes a great deal of
commitment and hard work.

* Learn patience. Things move slowly in the world of publishing
- usually far longer than initial promises.

* Treat writing as your career; so take it seriously.

* Learn everything you can about the writing “business” and the
craft of writing creatively.

* Be open to criticism from your peers. Still far easier to
criticicise than create, eh? Incidentally, there has never been
a monument built honouring a critic!

* Listen to your heart, your intuition, the “core of your being”
(sounds “real airy-fairy stuff” that, Craig!). Write what you
love – not what the MARKET wants (unless you are desperate for
purely financial rewards from your writing). That’s not a “true
writer”, I believe!

* Join a writers’ association and mix with other strange
“arty-farty, airy-fairy intellectual types”.

* “Write as you talk yourself.” – Maeve Binchy.

* Write as honestly as you can. “I write because something
inside myself, inner and unconscious forces me to.” That is the
first compulsion. The second is one of ethical and moral duty. I
feel responsible to tell stories that inspire readers to
consider more deeply who they are.”

Writers help people to see the world differently- from the
writer’s perspective. Make your story real. Be totally honest to
the story that is being told. My “journey” of my various books
is my life journey.

Always remember,

* Writing is hard (and sustained) work – a writer has to work
hard every day, even when one does not feel inspired. So I make
sure I’m inspired at 7am each day.

* Small ideas become bigger, when you leave to your creative
subconscious mind. Seek inspiration (from within and or
externally from God, “the Ultimate Source”) regularly.

* Revise your work constantly; but one has to “call a halt”
sometime.

* Strive for perfection, but accept excellence in your writing.

* Believe in yourself and in the quality of your work. You have
something unique to offer the world: the gift of sharing.

Remember that dreams can come true in your writing… and in
your life.

Happy writing and good luck

Craig Lock (Eagle Productions) http://www.craiglock.com

“The world would have you agree with its dismal dream of
limitation. But the light would have you soar like the eagle of
your sacred visions.” – Alan Cohen

Craig’s novel Angolan Dawn is available at
http://www.kompuwiz.com/kompustore (click on SoulfulBooks)

A family struggles to survive through the bitter war torn strife
of Angola. A father makes the decision to travel far from home
to work in the gold mines of South Africa only to have a
terrible accident occur which leaves him unable to return home.
Writing Course: http://www.craiglock.com/downloads/cwcourse.html
(the “original” online creative writing course)

P.S: Don’t worry about the world ending today… it’s already
tomorrow in “little” scenic and tranquil New Zealand THIS
ARTICLE MAY BE FREELY PUBLISHED