₦airaland Forum

Guys, you will not succeed if you do not write good sales copies. Learn how to here

https://www.nairaland.com/5886887/finally-how-write-copies-actually#90033373

Thank you OP

Let me begin with a myth buster. Wants are more powerful than needs. Did you know that?

I'm sure you've heard this cliche a lot, "highlight how you can meet their needs and they will buy". Here's the problem with that. If you only sell to someone's needs, they will always buy the lowest cost solution to meet those needs.

Think about it, how much can you possibly sell water (under normal circumstances), compared to selling champaign? Would you go to a hotel and buy a N5,000 bottle of water when you can have one for N500? Not really, right? But you can go to a hotel and buy a N50,000 bottle of champaign even if you have the option of a N3,000 champaign. In fact, you would most likely desire the most expensive.

Headlines? How important are they?

Looks at these quick stats; 80% of your potential customers read your healing as compared to only 5% who read the actual body of the text. How can you get more people to read the body of your copy? How can you create headlines that captivate your audience and gets your copy read?

Here are a few tips;
1. Know your media. Print or online? if it's online, keywords are important
2. Online? you MUST keep your headline at 70 characters or less.
3. Don't use full stops. People will do just that
5. Use the power of numbers
6. Offer - then squash objection
7. ?
8. ?
9. ?
10. ?
11. ?
*I'll complete the list for the next five reservations I get

So here's a quick way to structure your copy. It's called, AIDA

A - Attention
I - Interest
D - Desire
A - ?

Wonder what the last A stands for? Can you guess?

Well, I'll be sharing this principle and more in a special zoom class. It's going to be a very small class (maybe 5 people max) and yes, it not going to be free? But hey think about how this will entirely transform your sales and triple your profits. This has worked for me and a very few friends I have taught this magic.

Send me a Whatsapp message now if you want to be a part of the "select few". Send a message to 09091772274 now and reserve your seat. Make this urgent! Your business needs it.

Speak2klein:
Do you guys know this Oron recipe? Ukang

Chai! See Ukang. Love it!

Nice

Let me begin with a myth buster. Wants are more powerful than needs. Did you know that?

I'm sure you've heard this cliche a lot, "highlight how you can meet their needs and they will buy". Here's the problem with that. If you only sell to someone's needs, they will always buy the lowest cost solution to meet those needs.

Think about it, how much can you possibly sell water (under normal circumstances), compared to selling champaign? Would you go to a hotel and buy a N5,000 bottle of water when you can have one for N500? Not really, right? But you can go to a hotel and buy a N50,000 bottle of champaign even if you have the option of a N3,000 champaign. In fact, you would most likely desire the most expensive.

Headlines? How important are they?

Looks at these quick stats; 80% of your potential customers read your healing as compared to only 5% who read the actual body of the text. How can you get more people to read the body of your copy? How can you create headlines that captivate your audience and gets your copy read?

Here are a few tips;
1. Know your media. Print or online? if it's online, keywords are important
2. Online? you MUST keep your headline at 70 characters or less.
3. Don't use full stops. People will do just that
5. Use the power of numbers
6. Offer - then squash objection
7. Get personal
8. How to use "how to"
9. Use testimonials
10. Avoid round figures 10, 20, 4
11. When the price is less than N10,000, use monetary discount and if it is over N10,000, use percentage discounts
*I'll complete the list for the next five reservations I get

* EDIT: wow, woke up to a number of messages. See you in class. If you've not messaged me yet, don't me this. Reach out ASAP.

So here's a quick way to structure your copy. It's called, AIDA

A - Attention
I - Interest
D - Desire
A - ?

Wonder what the last A stands for? Can you guess?

Well, I'll be sharing this principle and more in a special zoom class. It's going to be a very small class (maybe 5 people max) and yes, it not going to be free? But hey think about how this will entirely transform your sales and triple your profits. This has worked for me and a very few friends I have taught this magic.

Send me a Whatsapp message now if you want to be a part of the "select few". Send a message to 09091772274 now and reserve your seat. Make this urgent! Your business needs it.

How will this money be tracked to ensure it meets its goal. I just think this is another way to have ASUU eat its own part of the aids so everyone can keep shut! Or maybe I don't just trust the government.

Congratulations to them. Another insanely fast human is born.

The Minister of Health, Osagie Ehanire, on Tuesday, said a study carried out by a research institution in the Federal Ministry of Health revealed that not all sanitisers in circulation are up to standard.

Ehanire said this while addressing journalists at the Presidential Task Force (PTF) briefing on COVID-19 in Abuja.

He also gave an advisory on identifying standard sanitisers in the market stressing the importance of checking the NAFDAC number and ingredients used in producing the sanitiser.

“I will start by using the opportunity to issue an advisory on sanitiser. You will see a lot of sanitisers out in the market. A study carried out by research institution in the Ministry of Health has shown not all of them are up to standard.

“In buying sanitisers, there is an advisory I will like to share. You must look first of all at the NAFDAC number. A sanitiser should have a NAFDAC number.

“Secondly, it should have a place where the ingredients are displayed. You must see that it contains a minimum of 60% alcohol. If it is anything different from that, the sanitiser is not going to do the job you think it is doing,” he said.

The Minister also gave an update on health workers who have recovered from COVID-19. He said the health workers are currently being observed for a period of 14 days before they return to work.

https://www.channelstv.com/2020/05/19/not-all-sanitisers-in-circulation-are-up-to-standard-health-minister/

Yes. Handsome man!

sweettease:
Is that really his real face? Wonderful!

Mine is Konko Below. I love him. Real Legend.

I subscribed to this YouTube channel recently and I learnt very interesting history about Africa. Highly recommend. Meanwhile the Oku people of Sierra Leone are descendants mainly from Yoruba liberated Africans. 99% of the Oku people are muslims. Africa is basically one large family. I hope we realise this.

I subscribed to this YouTube channel recently and I learnt very interesting history about Africa. Highly recommend. Meanwhile the Oku people of Sierra Leone are descendants mainly from Yoruba liberated Africans. 99% of the Oku people are muslims. Africa is basically one large family. I hope we realise this.

I sat down in front of my laptop, taking another sip from my cinnamon, mango, and pineapple-infused tea, wondering again why, after so many years, memories of my first home still clung to me like an extra limb. I found myself marveling once again at the concept of home which has remained an elusive shadow while at the same time persisting like an invisible rode to my mental, emotional and psychological anchor. As I clicked on AllAfrica.com on the laptop, I took another sip of tea as my eyes began to look for news from various parts of Africa. I searched through several encouraging news about Ghana, Ethiopia, Rwanda – countries that seem to be slowly but surely clawing their ways out of poverty by taking simple, commonsensical actions with the help of reasonably responsible leaders. Then I turned to news about a police raid on girls in Abuja, the capital of the country of my birth and my smile turned into a frown when I read the list of things that could get a person arrested under some stupid law about indecent dressing: transparent tops, miniskirts… I patted my head, fingering my short, cropped, salt and pepper grey sisterlocks and would have chuckled if I wasn’t so mad at the thought that people could get arrested, for deciding like me, to wear their hair the way God made it when my phone began to ring.
I gave up trying to see who it was on the caller ID and reached to take off my glasses that had become foggy from the steam of the tea when I first made it. I tried to clean the glasses with a paper towel quickly and then noticed it was my old friend, Aminu Saladin on the phone.


“Hello madam, I hope I didn’t wake you?” He sounded apologetic. I smiled, recalling how I had failed at convincing Aminu to drop his informal way of addressing me as “Madam”. I should be used to this typical Nigerian way of addressing one’s superiors and elders. So what if I am much older than him and once served as his direct boss? We’re colleagues! We have also known each other for so many years. I smiled recalling how I also find myself addressing people as sir, madam, uncle, and aunty as soon as I arrived in Nigeria.


“No Aminu,” I replied to his question. “I find that as I get older, I’ve become more of an early bird. How are things in Lagos? I was just reading about some not so interesting things happening to women in Nigeria.”


“Do you mean Glopol had already contacted you? We just found out…?

“No Aminu, no one has called me about anything to do with Nigeria. I was just referring to something I read in the papers …”

“Papers? Did the press…?”

“Aminu! What I read has nothing to do with your case, at least I don’t think so. Why don’t you start by telling me why you called?” I asked, trying not to sound too impatient. I’m the one who was supposed to be notorious for my wondering mind.

It turned out that he was calling to invite me to help with a case which might have international diplomatic implications. He told me the details of the case and even though I explained to him that I was retired and had moved to Canada to be close to my daughter and her family, he insisted he wanted me to help with this particular case given my connection with Nigeria. He would call Glopol and tell them he had brought me on board.

After talking to him, I hesitated before calling Rola to let her know I might be going to Nigeria to work on a case. She and my two grandchildren were the reasons I decided to move to Canada after retirement. I also knew she was going through a period of adjustment since her divorce.

“Mum, should you be taking on a case right now?” She sounded disappointed.

“Honey, I know we both agreed that after I retire, I’d not travel so much and simply spend my time with you and the children while writing my memoirs but…”

“But what mum? Have you changed your mind? Are you now going to be working as a private investigator? So what’s the use of retiring?”

I found myself chewing the sides of my lower lip.

“Well?” she asked when I didn’t say a word.

“Honey, I really don’t know how to explain this to you. I love you and the boys but…”

“We’re not enough to keep you occupied.”

“Don’t sound like that. You know how much I enjoy spending time with you all. And writing my memoirs is going a lot slower than I thought. I’ll still come over this evening for dinner and bring Mo back here with me for the weekend as we planned.”

After hanging up with Rola, I noticed that Aminu had sent me the email he promised to send with some preliminary details about the case.

Do walls really have ears? Do they have the desire to talk? Do houses have memories and secrets? Well, the house in Ikoyi, Lagos, the reason Aminu called, certainly did. The building was one of the several results of the attempts of the British in tropical West Africa to provide inexpensive alternatives to the adobe structures that they found on the ground when they colonized Lagos. The desire to provide housing for their local staff led the British to import huge amounts of cement, and corrugated iron sheeting. No 27, Lady Laggard Street, started out life as a standard colonial-issue tropical house with a deep veranda, overhanging eaves, and classical forms. It stood for decades in the upscale neighbourhood of Ikoyi.

Unlike neighbouring houses on Lady Laggard Street, however, number 27 had more than just memories. It had a secret which might cause people, who are superstitious, to imagine that it must have haunted its inhabitants for many years. It was tucked away in a drum. But I am not one of those people and I was determined to pry the secret open. From the onset, I found the fact that number 27 Lady Laggard Street had housed diplomats from Germany, the UK, Switzerland, and the Netherlands at various points fascinating. It had played host to middling dignitaries who wined and dined there from virtually every country on earth.

On my way from Toronto to Lagos via Amsterdam, I took the opportunity to read through the pile of documents that I printed out from the barrage of emails I received from Aminu. From the reports he sent, May 8th, 2003 was the third day of excavation for a construction team that was working to dig the foundation of No 27 after the old colonial story building was demolished. The demolition was to make room for a new block of flats that would house 16 apartments on 8 floors. On the morning of that third day of excavation, the backhoe loader that was being used to dig a new foundation hit something which the operator thought was unusually solid. He backed the tractor up and disembarked in order to take a closer look at the cause of the obstruction. The obstacle turned out to be a steel drum that had been sealed and buried in a rather shallow grave. When it was lifted and pried open, astonished construction workers were first hit by a stench and then noticed what appeared to be the crown of a human head with large bald patches from where hair had fallen off.

Who's body could this have been?

Could this have been a crime? If so, who's responsible?

Read the full story in the link below.
http://bunmioyinsan.com/kumbi-coates-investigates-the-secret-of-a-house-with-memories/

Responded

DriveTrademark:
Good morning, sent you a mail, awaiting your response.

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Still available

Our organization serving disadvantaged families has the below vacancy. Applications will be accepted until midnight Nigerian time on 15th March 2020


*Send applications to etefoundation@gmail.com



1) Grant Writer (3-month contract; N50,000 per month gross + 2.5% bonuses of funds raised; 5 days a week work from home and Zoom update meeting once a week)

The Grant Writer will lead our institutional fundraising efforts by researching, identifying and writing grant funding applications to prospective grant-making organisations.



Job Description:

- Research funding agencies and write proposals to various funding
bodies to seek funding for the organization


- Represent our client at meetings and conferences with prospective
and existing funders.




Our ideal candidate must:
- Have excellent research and writing skills and are able to understand and carry out complex instructions


- Have a unique ability to see linkages and connect dots not immediately apparent to the casual observer.


- Be able to understand client’s funding needs and match them to the needs of grantmakers


- Have great organizational and outstanding computer skills (so yes, you know how to type pretty quickly in Word, can prepare solid PowerPoint presentations and know how to use an excel spreadsheet to
prepare fairly complex budgets etc.)


- Be comfortable networking and making pitch presentations to prospective donors.


- The ideal candidate must have unrestricted access to a computer and reliable internet access.


- Have a minimum of 1 years’ relevant experience.



The application package should include a sample Concept note and a sample proposal (please delete names and other sensitive information from theses two documents). These should be sent along with application letter, CV and copies of credentials to etefoundation@gmail.com

This is an amazingly put together writeup. Thanks for sharing this data OP.

Mehn! This is a very successful company.

Speak2klein:
The Tolaram group is building a port in Nigeria, producing paper in Estonia, running a bank in Indonesia and supplying power in India. It has food production and distribution operations across Africa and sells to more than 75 countries.

Great story! Looking forward to the second part of this story. These Asians have cracked something we have not yet. Op please post let's learn.

Private daycare.

okomile:
N20,000.00 per child per month is only visible in areas like lekki, etc.

Nobody will per 20k at iyana ipaja. No matter how good the daycare is.

Be honest with your students, they need to know what others are collecting in their area first.

Good business with someone that have passion for kids.