- Establishing focus when your message is diffuse
- Getting specific when your writing is vague
- Getting real when your copy is jargon-filled
- Speaking the customer's language when the tone is wrong
- Talking about the customer when your copy is self-flattering
- Using active words to fight the "flat"
- Being bold when your pitch is too soft
- Trimming text when your copy is wordy
- Making an offer when your conclusion is wilting
- Going back to the source when you have writer's block
Saturday, June 14, 2008
Ten Common Copyrighting Problems
Here is another list from that book I mentioned earlier, Copy Writing For Dummies. The author's wording is a bit awkward, though. In some of these item titles, he describes the problem. In others though, he hints at a solution. The full cures for these problems are described in the book.