Top 7 psychological triggers for unlimited sales

Written by Carl Cholette


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Psychological trigger #5: FEAR

Fear is a powerful trigger. Just look atrepparttar news for example. Inrepparttar 108045 months before Y2K peoples were buying food, water, caddles lights and lots of other products... just based on fear! The same thing happen with war... it's fear that controls most of our actions.

Psychological trigger #6: ENTHUSIASM

You need to be full of positive energy about what you are doing or selling to your prospects and clients. Without this energy you won't be able to transfer your message effectively. Your sales letter will look and feel dull with no power.

Psychological trigger #7: TELLING THE TRUTH

Peoples appreciate honesty. Even though sometimes it can be painful. If you are honest and sincere, peoples will respect you for it. Peoples always found out eventually about lies. And when they do, all trust will be gone!

Here you have it,repparttar 108046 top 7 Psychological triggers. Use them in your next sales copy or e-mails and see how it influence your sales in a positive way!

======================================================== **Attn Ezine Editors / Site Owners** Feel free to reprint this article in its entirety in your ezine or on your site so long as you leave all links in place, do not modifyrepparttar 108047 content.

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Carl Cholette is an internet marketer, motivational coach, fitness trainer and syndicated author. He has a degree in business and a passion for fitness, psychology and sales. Visit http://www.myinfobiz.net/goarticles1.htm to learn how to use psychological tactics to double or triple your sales!


10 Surefire Ways to Add Sizzle to Your Brochures

Written by Shannon Cherry, APR


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3.Keep text lines at a comfortable length. Body copy lines should never be shorter thanrepparttar font size or longer than doublerepparttar 108044 font size. 4.Keep paragraphs - especially lead paragraphs - short. Perhaps even one sentence. 5.Use graphical dingbats including bullets, hyphens, and asterisks, to break up text. 6.Use captions to drawrepparttar 108045 reader in. Next torepparttar 108046 cover, captions arerepparttar 108047 most read items in a brochure. 7.Set captions in a different style. 8.Avoid typographic overkill by using too many CAPS, italics and bolds. 9.Stick to no more than three different fonts in a brochure. 10.If you use photos with people in them, make sure their heads are at leastrepparttar 108048 size of a dime.

Aboutrepparttar 108049 author: Shannon Cherry, APR, MA helps businesses, entrepreneurs and nonprofit organizations to be heard. She's a marketing communications and public relations expert with more than 15 years experience andrepparttar 108050 owner of Cherry Communications. Subscribe today for Be Heard! our free biweekly ezine and get a free special report: "Get Set For Success: Creative, Low-Cost Marketing Tips to Help You be Heard." Go to www.cherrycommunications.com.



Shannon Cherry, APR, MA helps businesses, entrepreneurs and nonprofit organizations to be heard. She's a marketing communications and public relations expert with more than 15 years experience and the owner of Cherry Communications. Subscribe today for Be Heard! our free biweekly ezine and get a free special report: "Get Set For Success: Creative, Low-Cost Marketing Tips to Help You be Heard." Go to www.cherrycommunications.com.


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