Showing posts with label web site content. Show all posts
Showing posts with label web site content. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 25, 2007

Free Business-Building Seminar

Join Tom Trush, owner of Write Way Solutions, as well as Grant Armendariz, manager of Business Wire’s Scottsdale office, and Malcolm Atherton, account executive and EON specialist, on Friday, Oct. 26, as they present:

How to Build Your Prospects’ Trust Without Saying a Word
and
The Importance of SEO and Social Media for Press Releases

  • The most effective way to instantly build trust, establish credibility and eliminate your prospects’ fears
  • A trouble-free adjustment you can make to traditional advertising/sales methods (i.e., billboards, newspaper ads, cold calling, etc.) that can significantly boost the return on your investment
  • 5 simple steps that can skyrocket your website traffic in as little as 30 days … for FREE
  • Quick tips and techniques you can use immediately that can help improve the search engine visibility and interactivity of your press releases
  • The simplest way to solve your prospects’ most difficult dilemma, regardless of your industry
  • Proven techniques for writing and formatting that can help boost your search engine optimization
  • 6 FREE tools for helping you research the keywords and phrases your customers really use to search for your company’s services or products on the Internet
  • The online resource you can use to build your own blog – and drive traffic to it – for FREE in less than 5 minutes
  • How to leverage your press releases into a direct-to-consumer online marketing tool for your company’s products and services
  • The value of adding multimedia to your press releases and how to choose an effective photo
  • And much more!
Seminar Schedule: 7:30 – 8 a.m.: Continental breakfast and networking
8 – 9 a.m.: Presentation
9 – 9:15 a.m.: Q & A session and free raffle

Location: RE/MAX New Heights Resource Center, 6437 S. Central Ave., in Phoenix

RSVP: Please RSVP to Tom Trush at info@tomtrush.com by Oct. 24 to secure your seat.

Wednesday, September 19, 2007

Mortgage Marketing: The Easiest Way to Solve Your Prospects’ Most Difficult Dilemma

I'm sending the following article to my mortgage marketing list tomorrow morning. However, since the topic is relevant to just about any industry, I thought I would also post it here.


The Easiest Way to Solve Your Prospects’ Most Difficult Dilemma

I think you will agree …

Funding loans has become a challenge, especially now that the number of qualified prospects has seemingly dwindled. For this reason alone, brokers and loan officers are leaving the mortgage industry in record numbers.

For people like you still searching for leads during this well-publicized downturn, the outlook might seem bleak. However, for a copywriter like me who helps people promote their products and services, these troubling times mean only one thing: unlimited opportunity.

No, not for me … YOU!

After all, fewer people in the mortgage industry means less competition for those prospects who need loans, right?

A couple of weeks ago, during a meeting to discuss some new website material, a real estate client of mine declared, “Now is the perfect time to double my market share.” Here in Phoenix where foreclosures are soaring and real estate sales are far below the peak numbers of 2004 and 2005, her statement might seem absurd – but I couldn’t agree with her more!

The one constant throughout this mortgage crisis is confusion. Due to infrequent purchases of mortgage products, most prospects already consider securing funding for their homes a daunting task. Unfortunately for you, confusion often leads to indecision or, even worse, false assumptions.

A low interest rate or monthly payment in your promotional materials won’t look appealing if your prospect thinks he can’t qualify.

So what are you currently doing to educate your prospects? Are you presenting them with written solutions to common misconceptions related to securing a loan? Have you provided information that details frequent mistakes people make during the lending process?

Offering this type of information is a simple solution to your prospects’ most difficult dilemma. What’s more, when you provide information your prospects perceive as valuable, they view you as an expert. You build instant credibility!

We are a society that thrives on knowledge. Your prospects crave easy-to-find information to eliminate confusion and make their lives easier.

Need proof of how much people are seeking information to solve a problem? Look at the explosion of the online eBook industry. These valuable resources offer instant information on virtually any topic. What’s more, they’re offered in a compact form that is accessible at any time simply by opening a file on your computer.

Heck, I even have an eBook specifically focused on quick and easy tips for mortgage marketing. (You can find out more about Do-It-Yourself Mortgage Marketing Made Easy: How to Profitably Promote Your Mortgage Services Using Simple Writing … Even on a Limited Budget by visiting www.diymortgagemarketing.com.)

Once you gather your responses to your prospects’ most common mistakes and misconceptions, I encourage you to put them into an article or report format that is accessible for free on your website. You can also use them as a bonus incentive in your direct-mail pieces or newsletter.

Not only is providing your prospects with educational information an effective marketing technique, it’s guaranteed not to break your budget.

Monday, August 6, 2007

Know Someone Interested in a Copywriting Internship?

I'm looking to hire an intern who is interested in learning how to run a copywriting business. Here's the ad that is currently posted on a couple of job sites:

As the owner of a small copywriting company, I am seeking an intern with an entrepreneurial mindset to help with various projects. This is a great opportunity for someone who is interested in pursuing a copywriting career. Some experience writing marketing materials such as articles, brochures, direct-mail letters, news releases or Web site content is a plus -- but it’s not necessary. You will receive compensation for any projects you write. Interested candidates should send a cover letter and resume to tom@writewaysolutions.com. Hours are flexible.

Experience isn't as important as a desire to succeed. If you know anyone interested in this kind of opportunity, please invite them to e-mail me their information.