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They didn't know what it was about that one particular color scheme but something kept them coming back to review it more than once... that's how he pre-tested
color scheme for that famous branded image of an airplane we all know and recognize as FedEx today.
A small focus group of people sharing their thoughts on what caught their eye.
If you have a small group of friends, co-workers or even a small email list that you can run a survey by then it could do wonders for your marketing campaign. I can recall receiving a email from a newsletter publisher that did that very thing about every portion of his newsletter.
He wanted to know which font his readers preferred over another.
He asked which font size was best for his readers over another.
He continued to ask these questions and he even posted
results and now his entire newsletter is -- you guessed it -- exactly like what
majority of his readers recommended and preferred.
A focus group could even do wonders for your headlines. The experts say you should write out at least 100 headlines and only then begin to start narrowing your list down to
most power pulling headline possible. Naturally your best headline would be
one that makes you
most sales...
But... after you've written 100 headlines -- which one do you spend money on in advertisements that actually charge you to run
ad. That could become a very expensive test. A focus group could help you tremendously save literally hundreds even thousands of dollars determining which headlines you should avoid and which ones you should work with.
Yes, headlines are
most critical part of any marketing campaign - so don't put money into any advertisement without first testing
Headline.

Thomas A. Hilton, Jr. - entrepreneur, ineternet marketing consultant, entrepreneurial investor. Co-Founder of http://www.headlines2go.com -- Author of "An Entrepreneur's Approach to Buying & Selling on Wall Street" at http://www.entrepreneurial-investor.com