Charm Offensive – Converts Like A Charm

Converts Like A Charm – The Charm Offensive style began its life as a way to get responses from cold emails.

This context is very different from writing pitches to an email list or on social media.

In the last year, I’ve blended my disarming humorous style with rhetorical devices and the persuasive concepts of direct response copywriting to great effect.

I’ve developed a style which stands out, entertains, and most importantly, converts.

I’ve never released a training that specifically talks about this potent blend of charm and persuasion.

Until, as you may have guessed, now…

In Converts Like A Charm pack will go into great detail, covering:

How to use these crafty coy little bullet points that evoke curiosity with their combination of vagueness and specificity. *ahem*
Incorporate easy to use joke formulas such as “The hyperbole pack pedal”, “Words in their mouth”, “2 Hands” and a variety of others to add spunk, chutzpah, and moxie to your copy
Use conflicting word combinations to make copy to maintain attention and make people smile
The counter-intuitive way of talking up your own self-interested goals to great persuasive effect
Quash your prospects objections with the “absurd scenario” technique
Deploy unorthodox calls to action to maximise click-through rates
Thwart the enemies of good copy: the immovable object(writer’s block) and the irresistible force(imposter syndrome)
Make the use of scarcity far more fun for everyone involved, while still maintaining its efficacy
A simple clever trick that uses informal and formal copy together to create humorous sentences
The common mindset issue that people have that prevents them from writing high-converting, charming, funny copy
How to provide ‘silly’ reasons for sales offers that make people laugh and reach for their wallets
A few crafty tricks to maximising open rates on your most crucial, time-sensitive pitch emails
The 5 key elements you need in any charming sales pitch
The ‘scenic route’ tactic to celebrate your successes without appearing arrogant, and to criticise others without being direct.
The ‘creative pattern interrupt’ techniques I use on social media to stop people from scrolling
And much more…