I would suggest that you create a short phrase, five to ten words that
completely describe what you are offering, how it can benefit them, and what it
does. Of course, you can create
paragraphs if you want, but you may be wasting your time. Now I know that this may sound difficult, but
who better push your product than you, its inventor, creator, and spokes
person.
Examples of simple add-on advertising:
·
Amazing book
teaches anyone to make money from thin air!
(10 words)
·
Never pay
rent/mortgage again, extraordinary book teaches you how!
(10 words)
Any statement should, create a buzz, make you more inserted, and make the
reader want to act on what is being said.
Twitter is the perfect platform to learn how to write simple and
effective add-on ads. Because you are
confined to creating a short, short statement, you are forced to include
everything in one neat package.
Examples of paragraph add-on advertising:
Also known as a sales letter, advertising paragraphs allow you to go into
further details, but you run the risk of losing the reader if you ramble and go
off point.
·
(Give Name
if Possible otherwise Hi!):
How would you learn how to get free airplane tickets to
anywhere in the world. This is not a
trick or a gimmick. My name is John Doe,
and my company is offering free seminars in your area! So if you have ever wanted walk on a Tahitian
Beach, witness a Hawaii sunset, visit where the sun never sleeps, or just go on
the vacation of your dreams, then attend the free seminar today!
(list event details)
++
The paragraph statement has the same effect as the add-on
statement it just goes further to create an image in your mind.
Using add-on statements with any email is a great way to
get your name out there and to be seen.
I hope that you can use some of these suggestions during your next
advertising campaign, it’s free and is another way you can use to build your
brand and increase your face time.
