Wealth Knowledge & Power – Lost Secrets From Ancient Masters

Written by Eric Wichman


Behold! He withrepparttar light cometh!

He shall light thy darkest night, illuminate thy muddled confusion, and he shall uncover all that hides from thou. He who holdsrepparttar 100623 knowledge ofrepparttar 100624 ancients comes quickly to you. Be not afraid, for he brings hope. Tremble not, for he will calm you. You shall see as a blind man cured. Riding close behind comes with himrepparttar 100625 mysteries of wealth, knowledge, and power.

OK, so do I have your attention? I called you to readrepparttar 100626 ad and take action didn’t I? I made you “want” to read more, to “see” this light so to speak. Don’t feel duped…J You have not been. What I present here is a simple psychology behindrepparttar 100627 reason someone responds to an advertisement. The “Lost Secrets” I refer to are right in front of you.

When you write a headline you must grabrepparttar 100628 readers attention within 2 seconds. That’s it! You get no more time. Do not stop, do not pass go, and certainly do not collect your $200. Certainly do not believe anyone who will tell you differently. To get your prospect to your offer your ad must be enticing, yet present a certain “hope” torepparttar 100629 reader that what lies onrepparttar 100630 other side ofrepparttar 100631 text is a solution.

But, it should not be just any solution. This solution must solve a specific problem. There is no other reason to entice your prospects. You can think of tons of needs and wants butrepparttar 100632 simple, cut and dry, black and white of it is that your customer “needs” a “solution” to a “problem”.

This problem could be anything as simple as a new computer chair torepparttar 100633 much more powerful and complicated ink pen. Every pun intended…J The pen offers yourepparttar 100634 ability to write, and what you write will be ads. Not just any ads mind you. But prospect pulling, customer converting, sales exploding ads.

Usingrepparttar 100635 power ofrepparttar 100636 pen, andrepparttar 100637 written word has caused wars and saved lives. It has placed a value upon every real and conceivable thing onrepparttar 100638 planet. When you seerepparttar 100639 written word it pulls you into it’s meaning. Too often today we are bombarded with advertisements that SCREAM at you to Buy, Buy, Buy Now! Get Rich Quick! Make Tons Of Cash Sitting On Your Duff! Eitherrepparttar 100640 guys that write these type ads are desperate or they are idiots.

Get real people. It doesn’t work as good as well written, enticing, hope giving, problem solving, ads. Simple as that. Who else would try to sell you a SPAM blocker in an email you never asked for inrepparttar 100641 first place. They would argue that it’s clever, or thatrepparttar 100642 sheer number of ads will pull inrepparttar 100643 money, and make it worth it. They playrepparttar 100644 numbers game. Are you?

Are you simply throwing as many ads out there as you possibly can hoping someone will find you and your product? I tell you now that doing that is like throwing mud against a wall while standing next to it. Some will stick but most will come back and slap you inrepparttar 100645 face.

Malicious Advertising

Written by Daniel Punch


Advertising is a necessary irritant inrepparttar world today. You can't drive downrepparttar 100622 street without coming across an ad, either a billboard suspended over a road or a large poster plastered downrepparttar 100623 side of a bus. If you walk into a shopping centre it doesn't matter where you look, you see an advertisement of some kind. Evenrepparttar 100624 tables inrepparttar 100625 food court now have ads embedded in them, and on my last trip to Melbourne I noticed that they were starting to embed flat screen TVs intorepparttar 100626 tables to deliverrepparttar 100627 full commercial experience to your meal. If you jump onrepparttar 100628 Internet you have to contend with pop-ups and banner ads, with some advertising agents being ruthless enough to write malicious code that embedsrepparttar 100629 ad into your computer so that you still receiverepparttar 100630 pop-ups even when you're not atrepparttar 100631 original site.

Inrepparttar 100632 past, pop-ups and banner ads have been easy enough to avoid withrepparttar 100633 right software installed (incidentally, am Irepparttar 100634 only one who finds pop-up ads that advertise pop-up blockers tremendously amusing?) but nowrepparttar 100635 software developers have worked their way around that little problem. The solution was simple; sell advertising space in your software, not just on your web page.

As much as I like to complain about this new idea, it does come with a significant upside. These days, not all Shareware applications drop out after a limited period of use, nor do they constantly remind you to register. Having ads inrepparttar 100636 software providesrepparttar 100637 application developers withrepparttar 100638 necessary funding to live but leavesrepparttar 100639 user free from having to pay to userepparttar 100640 software. It ends up being inrepparttar 100641 developer's best interest to ensure thatrepparttar 100642 user continues to userepparttar 100643 software for as long as possible, because that means an increased income. In my opinion this was a brilliant idea, and I wholeheartedly supported it until they started building unblockable pop-ups intorepparttar 100644 software.

The gaming world is getting in onrepparttar 100645 act as well, which could be both positive and negative. The Internet providesrepparttar 100646 functionality for games to constantly updaterepparttar 100647 virtual world with new billboards, TV ads, clothing and so on, keepingrepparttar 100648 content fresh andrepparttar 100649 ads current. From an advertising standpoint it's an amazing idea, people are spending less and less time watching TV and more and more time immersed in virtual worlds. The interactive nature ofrepparttar 100650 ads means that they will remain in a player's mind for a lot longer thanrepparttar 100651 TV ad break that can be walked away from, flicked over or simply ignored. The game developers onrepparttar 100652 other hand now have an added source of income, meaning that they can take more risks withoutrepparttar 100653 fear of losing money.

Advertising in games is not a new idea,repparttar 100654 soft drink '7-Up' created a game many years ago called 'Cool Spot', which hadrepparttar 100655 player controlling a red dot with sunglasses in his quest to collect 7-Up logos. The game was remarkably solid, leavingrepparttar 100656 players to enjoyrepparttar 100657 game while still getting its message across. I played it a long time ago as a child, but I still remember how much fun it was and exactly what product it was pushing. Pepsi released a Playstation game called 'Pepsi Man' that involved a blue and white striped super-hero running around collecting cans of Pepsi. Red Bull got in onrepparttar 100658 game with 'Wipeout' featuring 'Red Bull' banners and a loading screen bearingrepparttar 100659 phrase "Increase your reaction time with Red Bull". 'Worms 3D' featured Red Bull as a power up. 'Crazy Taxi' had customers jump inrepparttar 100660 player's taxi and holler "Take me to KFC!" or any ofrepparttar 100661 numerous other licensed locations inrepparttar 100662 game. 'True Crime' hadrepparttar 100663 characters dressed in 'Puma' attire, withrepparttar 100664 main character changing his outfits several times throughoutrepparttar 100665 game. Until now I've always thought thatrepparttar 100666 ads in games were amusing and, so long as they didn't interfere withrepparttar 100667 playing ofrepparttar 100668 game, I was all for them. However, there are new ideas afoot that seem set to change my mind.

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