Post by partlevel674 on Nov 1, 2022 1:43:47 GMT -5
The library has a milk crate just for him of all the books he requests. His Kindle library is 1,000 titles strong. He often reads books twice — by mistake. When I was at his house and glanced at a few of the titles he’s reading, I realized that there are a million and one ways to twist a historical romance fiction idea so this guy will always have something to read. It reminds me of a quote from Erin Kissane, author of The Elements of Content Strategy: The fact that anyone reads anything at all online is a demonstration of an extraordinary hunger for content. In other words, you, content marketer, don’t have to uncover an earth-shattering idea each and every day.
You just have to corrupt the average enough to get philippines photo editor people to do a double take. See, we want to consume. We want to read. Watch. Listen. And we will keep coming back for more and more as long as you keep us slightly off balance. Just ask any historical romance addict.It was the year 2003. I was in Australia speaking at my first marketing conference. Well, not quite., but it was really a pitch-fest. The speakers delivered their speeches, and then sold their products from the podium. And there was one speaker who literally got people pushing and shoving each other to get his product. So what caused all the pushing and shoving? The “yes-yes” system It’s a concept called the “yes-yes” system.
When you’re selling anything to your audience, there’s a pretty good chance that you’ve got a single price — a single “buy now” button. Your audience is therefore faced with the option of choosing “yes” or “no.” The “yes-yes” system consists of two offerings: a “regular” and a “premium.” Instead of choosing between “yes” and “no,” your clients have to choose between “yes” and “yes.” Why do they “have to” choose? Why can’t they just leave? Let’s say you step outside to buy a coffee. The cafe gives you two options: a regular (at $4.00) and a premium (at $4.40). There’s no difference between the coffees, by the way.
You just have to corrupt the average enough to get philippines photo editor people to do a double take. See, we want to consume. We want to read. Watch. Listen. And we will keep coming back for more and more as long as you keep us slightly off balance. Just ask any historical romance addict.It was the year 2003. I was in Australia speaking at my first marketing conference. Well, not quite., but it was really a pitch-fest. The speakers delivered their speeches, and then sold their products from the podium. And there was one speaker who literally got people pushing and shoving each other to get his product. So what caused all the pushing and shoving? The “yes-yes” system It’s a concept called the “yes-yes” system.
When you’re selling anything to your audience, there’s a pretty good chance that you’ve got a single price — a single “buy now” button. Your audience is therefore faced with the option of choosing “yes” or “no.” The “yes-yes” system consists of two offerings: a “regular” and a “premium.” Instead of choosing between “yes” and “no,” your clients have to choose between “yes” and “yes.” Why do they “have to” choose? Why can’t they just leave? Let’s say you step outside to buy a coffee. The cafe gives you two options: a regular (at $4.00) and a premium (at $4.40). There’s no difference between the coffees, by the way.