writing

 Title:  Sales Letters that Sell! Word Count: 2015 Summary: A step-by-step guide to writing powerful sales letters that produce results. Packed with tips, techniques and proven strategies that turn letters, emails and mailers into high-impact selling tools.  Learn to overcome the barriers to selling by tapping into the deepest psychological motivators of prospective buyers. Discover the three critically important parts of your offer, how to motivate procrastinators, and how to structure the all-important close that turns prospects into customers. Keywords: sales letters, writers, writer, writing, copywriter, copywriting, letters, mailers, email writer Article Body: The average consumer is inundated with sales pitches. So if you’re selling a product or service to today’s ad weary consumer, if you want your sales letters to get results, you’ll need a step-by-step plan that breaks down the barriers to buying. A plan that bypasses the head and goes right for the heart.  ...

 Title:  How to Find and Hire a Great Freelance Writer / Copywriter Word Count: 821 Summary: Tips and tricks on how to find a writer when you want someone special by freelance writer, Lynn Walford, Webmistress of freelancewrtiernow.com. You'll discover several ways to weed-out the fakers from the shakers and miracle makers.  You'll also learn what makes writing great. Keywords: writer, wanted, copywriter, los angeles, great, well, now, marketing, Article Body: <b>Seek and Ye Shall Find?</b> Sometimes finding a good writer can be harder than finding a soul mate because writing and copywriting are subjective arts and if you are not a writer, you can not see the difference between a good writer and an excellent writer. If you are looking for a writer on the Web by searching on terms such as writer and copywriter, there are few things you should look for once you find a writer’s website: <b>Excited, Delighted or Uninvited?</b> Excellent writing enterta...

 I remember the first time a client offered me a case study writing assignment. I was petrified. It was early in my freelance writing career and I didn’t even know what one looked like. I had a lot of questions. “What the heck is a case study?” “How long is it?” “What is the format?” “How much do I charge?”  I didn’t have a clue. Of course, these days, I know more. A lot more. In fact, I write dozens of case studies for clients each year. Case studies now rank high on my list of the most fascinating — and lucrative — projects I handle. (I’m sure glad that client offered me the job all those years ago!) If you’re unfamiliar with case studies, don’t worry. They’re really quite simple. A case study is just a fancy name for a success story – the tale of a happy customer and his or her experience using a product or service.  Lately, I’ve noticed that more and more companies need case studies written, yet have difficulties finding writers who can do the job.  That spells O...