March 2004
Quick Tip: The 3 Components of a Good USP
March 29, 2004 (01:08:45 am)
Bob Bly share three things that every good USP has.
Newest Articles
-
News
- FINAL CHANCE: Gone at Midnight This amazing deal we’ve arranged for you... Where we teach you the in-demand skill of copywriting... Where you pay just $59.40 to get everything in your hands today... Including lifetime access to our legendary training program that has everything you need to master this skill... The massive bonus library that’ll make your learning easier and faster... A full 30 days to learn the skills at ZERO RISK, so you can know if this kind of writing is for you or not... A special gift from us, which you can keep whether you continue with the training or not... And more... It’s all going away at midnight!
- Closing (You Need to See This Now) Tonight (at midnight) we’ll be closing down Infinity enrollment. Are you in? This is your opportunity to lock in Infinity membership at the lowest price you’ll ever see for it... And to claim a 100% credit on ANYTHING you’ve purchased from AWAI in 2024 — programs, courses, Bootcamp, certifications, mentorships... It all counts!
- Marcella Allison, AWAI Bootcamp Speaker Alumna and Mentor, to Join Us at Bootcamp 2024 Marcella is a celebrated copywriter and mentor, known for her high-level connections within our industry and her exceptional ability to guide writers to success. As the founder of Titanides, a community for female copywriters, Marcella’s expertise in direct response and marketing strategy is unmatched. Listen in as Marcella tells you what she’s excited about sharing at this year’s Bootcamp. (Hint: It’s something that will help you move faster!)
-
The Writer’s Life
- How Writers Can Earn Up to $300 an Hour Telling Stories Picture for a moment… You’re looking for a water filtration system for your kitchen. Just the right one. After all, they’re an expensive investment, often $500-plus. Some sit under the sink and need to be hooked up… Some sit on top of the counter but take up valuable space… Some filter certain things out, and others use a different type of filtration system to protect you against other contaminants. Because this is costly and will be used daily, you want to make the best choice. So, you do your research. You look at the features of each type of system. How it works. What it protects you from. Which doctor or professional endorses it. Eventually, you’ve narrowed your options down to two brands. But how do you decide?
