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Just curious….
Are we getting Extenze coupons as atonement for the email glitch?
Will it really turn a needle into a pencil?
ReplyYes indeed, Earnst…
That coupon should be available soon. Needles to pencils, pencils to telephone poles…
What were we talking about, again?
ReplyOh, yeah… that email glitch earlier this week.
I’m sure you got our abject “apology” email that explained the situation. (Short cut: It was entirely Infusionsoft’s fault, and they admit it.)
We are moving forward with stout hearts.
In fact, it’s already “old news” for this super-busy week.
Man, things move fast in this wacky Web-based world…
Hey, I’m damn good. I studied all of Johns work from golf mags to self defense mags. Psst… I have a secret swipe file of Johns TRS Direct(training response solutions) sales letters. I studied these like a MOTHER…like a DEA agent studies a crack house.
ReplyP.S. I have an unopened bottle of LONGITUDE if you guys really need it?
ReplyRed Alert!
Did Gary Halbert lie to me?
WOW! I just watched him on youtube talking about refunds. I believe part 1.
Simply put – he said “include a statement within the report/Book asking the customer for “PROOF” (like a doctors note) that the product didn’t work.
Now, wait a minute. I thought there was law passed that say’s that one must put a stipulation like this in the ad itself – Upfront “in writing” – before the product is sold.
I don’t want to violate any civil laws, here. Anyone with advice? John? John?
ReplyI have no knowledge of laws regarding this situation. I’m not a lawyer.
And I’ve never used such a conditional guarantee.
Good rule: Don’t engage in any marketing tactic you aren’t 100% clear on.
And lawyers are worth contacting when you’re in doubt. Don’t rely on non-lawyers for advice.
For those who’ve asked… the poster dubbed “Comedian-Turned-Copywriter is NOT Kevin Rogers.
Clever hook though. I think I’ll swipe it :0
ReplyHey, K — Has anyone ever gone the OTHER way? Drop copywriting, and become a comedian?
And I thought the correct term was “comic”, anyway.
I get so confused, having lost my score card long ago…
There’s this loose definition that a “comedian” is a person who says funny things and a “comic” is someone who says things funny.
The surface comparison would be Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Dean being the comedian and Jerry the comic.
In many cases though, the line blurs. Stand-ups say funny things in funny ways.
So call it what you want. But, no I’ve never heard of a copywriter giving up the cushy writer’s life to tour the clubs.
I nominate you as the first.
You already posses the mind and tongue of a stand-up. Now you just need a 20 minute set and you’re good.
C’mon… let’s live the dream. I can probably get us booked in Tunica.
ReplyIf you took the Longitude… and it turned the pencil into a telephone pole maybe you could still win that shiny red Lamborghini that Vince was offering in the 2002 MuscleMag… Lol!
Bill Jeffels
Toronto
Okay, this thread has officially entered Locker Room Gossip status.
It’s about time…
LOL Bill. I remember the days without computer and when using atypewriter I would shout in pain if my finger would caught into those tiny wholes
ReplyJohn thank you for good ????- course on internet-marketing.
A course is easy in a study, with useful practical advices.
I hope in future to get your valuable advices.
