~~ SALES PITCHES! ~~

Don't be a MORON!

I have been a moron for years. Don't make same mistake folk! All strategic engagements are totally absurd, unless you implant your sales messages so eloquently, that your sales forcefully skyrocket even if... you don't use a secure server... even if you have no contact information on your websites... even if you don't follow up... even if you...

Break any Marketing RULE online, you can still become wealthy as long as your sales pitches attract riches!

Headlines are, without a doubt, one of most important elements in copywriting. As has been said countless times before, if you don't get your readers’ attention with headline, chance of them reading your copy is virtually none. But headlines (and sub-headlines) play a vital part in copywriting process for other reasons, too.

Whether we, as copywriters, like it or not, fact is most people will not read all copy word for word. Headlines can help fill in blanks in several ways so "skimmers" still get gist of information included in copy.

Headlines Outline Benefits

Using headlines and sub-heads that state benefits about your product/service can be a powerful strategy. Using wireless home networking for example, you might create headlines and sub-heads that read:

--Work From Anywhere In Your Home --No More Jumbled Cables Strung Everywhere --Have Multiple Computers Online At The Same Time --Make All The Computer Users In Your Home Happy

Even if customer didn't read copy included in between these heads and sub-heads, they would still be made aware of all benefits of having a wireless home network.

Headlines Give An Overview

Depending on type of copy you're writing, headlines can help to urge your customers to read further. In fact, in long-form copy, headlines should create their own sub-set of copy. If you read just headlines, they should make sense all by themselves. For example, copy about a new book on how to start your own business might use following headlines.