- 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
Thoughts on my life, what I've learned about immunology, and so forth
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.