You can probably spot good copywriting from a mile away. But what makes it good? And how can you learn to craft killer copy yourself? Learn how, right now.
Here are some common Chinese idioms:
- Âíµ½³É¹¦ - Literally "success when the horse arrives", meaning success is assured or inevitable.
- Èý˼¶øºóÐÐ - "Think three times before acting", advising caution and prudence.
- ÓãÔ¾ÁúÃÅ - "A carp jumping over the Dragon Gate", meaning achieving success against all odds.
- Íû÷ֹ¿Ê - "Gazing at plums while thirsty", meaning fruitlessly seeking temporary relief without solving the underlying problem.
- ¼¦µ°·ÅÔÚºóÑüÉÏ - "Carrying eggs behind your back", meaning keeping a secret or having ulterior
This document provides tips for intermediate travel writers to spice up their writing and make it stand out. It discusses establishing a clear point or promise upfront, cleaning up unnecessary words, adding facts and quotes to engage readers, using rhythmic language and themes, and finding your unique voice. Specific techniques are outlined like using headlines, packaging facts, incorporating speech, using "power words", and surprising readers with "dummies". The goal is to help writers go beyond just the basics and capture readers with compelling storytelling.
ºÝºÝߣs from presentation to Kitchener Waterloo Software Quality Association Group (KWSQA) on February 25, 2015. Topic was Journalists' Tips for Software Professionals. Focus - curious conversations to define user stories that support the purpose of your product.
Everybody in the agency world knows what it's like to have a really painful round of client revisions. Check out this deck and see if you can empathize.
Claude Hopkins was an advertising pioneer in the late 19th/early 20th century who worked for major agencies and clients. He established several principles of effective advertising based on his experience, including that advertising should focus on selling to individuals by emphasizing benefits and value, providing full information and specific details to customers, using psychology and demonstrations to appeal to human nature, testing advertisements through experiments, and emphasizing cost and results through measurement. Hopkins believed advertising should be a science based on constant learning from mistakes and experiments rather than guesses.
El documento describe la metodolog¨ªa PACIE desarrollada por el Ing. Pedro Camacho para incluir las tecnolog¨ªas de la informaci¨®n en los procesos educativos de manera centrada en el docente. La metodolog¨ªa distribuye un entorno virtual de aprendizaje en tres bloques: introducci¨®n, contenido acad¨¦mico y cierre. El bloque de cierre es importante a pesar de ir al final porque permite cerrar procesos pendientes, comunicar evaluaciones, culminar actividades y retroalimentar integralmente el curso.
This document provides advice for coming up with creative ideas as an advertising professional. It suggests examining the work of the best agencies for inspiration, revisiting the client brief, getting feedback from trusted friends and family, sleeping on ideas, working through challenges, and asking creative directors for help brainstorming. The overall message is that coming up with great ideas requires persistence, an open mindset, and drawing from multiple sources of inspiration and perspectives.
A quick and dirty synopsis of of my favorite bits of info from Planningness in Portland, OR.
Credit where credit's due - the original presentations can be found here: http://planningness.com/planning-ness-2014-presentations/. Hat tip to Ian Fitzpatrick for the design/Portland photo inspiration.
The document provides tips for improving writing skills, including structuring sentences with subject-verb-object order, using short and clear sentences, staying close to the words being modified, using the active voice, and being frugal with words. It recommends starting sentences with verbs, observing a three-word limit, and employing the active voice in the present tense.
This document discusses effective techniques for writing catchy headlines and slogans that attract attention and stimulate customers to buy products, including the use of puns, word play, rhymes, and memorable phrases. It notes that psycholinguistic characteristics like humor and plays on words can make ads more memorable. Rhetorical devices like puns, alliteration, and antithesis are believed to be most effective at creating resonance. The goal is to craft headlines that pass into common parlance through their catchiness. Various examples are provided to illustrate different types of word play.
The document provides an introduction to key concepts in behavioural economics. It discusses how behavioural economics studies human psychology and decisions that sometimes diverge from rational self-interest. It outlines several cognitive biases and phenomena like loss aversion, status quo bias, herd behavior, framing effects, and anchoring. The document also contrasts the traditional economic assumptions of homo economicus with a more psychologically accurate perspective of real human behavior.
This document summarizes a story about a young man named Monty Roberts who had a dream of owning a horse ranch. In high school, he wrote a paper detailing his goal of owning a 200-acre horse ranch. However, his teacher gave him an F and said it was unrealistic. Monty refused to change his paper. He went on to achieve his dream and own a 4,000 square foot house on a 200-acre horse ranch, inspiring others with his approach to life and horse training. The document warns that people's doubts can unintentionally steal our dreams, and we shouldn't let others' doubts discourage us from pursuing our goals.
Here are some key points the seller should keep in mind when negotiating the sale of the farm toy:
- Do your research on similar toys that have recently sold to understand the range of prices. Having this context will help you negotiate effectively.
- Highlight any unique or desirable aspects of the specific toy you are selling, like it being from the prestigious collection, to get the buyer interested and justify a higher price.
- Be upfront about any flaws or issues with the toy so there are no surprises later. This builds trust.
- Set a target price on the higher end of recent comparable sales to leave room for negotiation. You can always come down from your initial ask.
- Listen to the buyer's
The document provides tips and advice for consulting based on the presenter's experience. Some of the key points covered include:
1) Consulting deals with human behavior and the variety that comes from people having different needs. Effective consulting requires questioning norms and focusing on root causes rather than symptoms.
2) As an agent working for clients, consultants have little direct power and must rely on building relationships and expertise. It is important to understand the different types of clients and their interests in advice.
3) A consultant's testing skills are more important than domain knowledge. Filling knowledge gaps for clients and adapting to their needs helps expand one's role.
Users are People Too Adobe Max PresentationMeagan Fisher
?
Too often we create brands, experiences, and content that sacrifice humanity on the altar of conversion optimization. Join this session as we explore how to make our web and mobile experiences feel less like a business transaction and more like a conversation through human-oriented brand, marketing, and experience design.
Creative director, user advocate, and designer Meagan Fisher will share techniques that will help you honor the humanity of users through empathy-driven design and content.
The document provides tips for startups on branding, messaging, and gaining media exposure. It recommends defining the company mission, vision, and values to guide decisions. It also stresses the importance of understanding the industry landscape and target audience. When pitching media, the tips are to do research on the publication, leverage networks for introductions, and avoid hype. The document also suggests partnering with similar companies and using the product to drive awareness as ideas for gaining exposure. Social media engagement and offering original content are also recommended.
This document outlines three strategies - Customer Intimacy, Product Innovation, and Low Price - and provides examples of companies that exemplify each strategy. Customer Intimacy is exemplified by Zappos and focuses on delivering excellent customer service. Product Innovation is exemplified by Amazon and focuses on customer obsession and continuous innovation. Low Price is exemplified by Dell and TK Maxx and focuses on having the lowest prices.
Media interview tips: how to be quotable and memorableHelen McInnes
?
This document provides tips for being memorable and quotable in media interviews. It discusses how media and interviewee agendas differ, with journalists taking a skeptical and story-driven approach while interviewees promote their own messages. It recommends framing responses around common story narratives and emphasizing the one key message to leave the audience. Specific tips include being concise yet impactful in short quote-sized soundbites, starting with a conclusion, providing examples, and practicing delivery without memorizing. The document also offers advice on handling tricky questions through stalling, bridging, or deferring to expertise.
This document provides 21 secrets to becoming a good speaker. It discusses the importance of communication skills like verbal, vocal, and visual delivery. It emphasizes the importance of overpreparing by researching background, organizing content logically, writing clear slides without complex sentences, and rehearsing multiple times. Some key secrets include having one clear central message, using silence as a tool, ordering demos, timing slides, hiding nervousness, tailoring openings/endings, planning humor/interaction, and seeing Q&A as an opportunity. The document stresses that public speaking is a learnable skill requiring passion and practice.
Copywriting: An Underestimated Conversion InfluencerVWO
?
The document provides tips for writing copy that will influence and convert website visitors into buyers. It discusses how the brain responds positively to implied messages over direct statements, expertise, surprising details, personalized experiences, and curiosity. Various examples are given to illustrate these points, such as emphasizing benefits over features, using visual language to invoke images, and appealing to people's desire to feel they've discovered something rare. The overall message is that copywriting should understand human psychology and behaviors in order to motivate visitors and build trust.
The document discusses various techniques for generating new ideas, including loosening mental constraints, creating optimal environments for creativity, and exploring different types of thinking. It encourages participants to challenge assumptions, consider unrelated connections, and entertain impossible ideas. Physiology is said to affect psychology, so participants are instructed in physical exercises to boost thinking. Lateral thinking puzzles are presented to stimulate unconventional ideas.
The document discusses various techniques for generating new ideas, including loosening mental constraints, creating optimal environments for idea generation, and thinking in different ways such as evolving existing ideas or combining unrelated concepts. It emphasizes that everyone is capable of new ideas and provides examples of paradigm-shifting innovations that were once considered crazy. The overall message is that new ideas can come from relaxing one's mind and thinking freely without limits.
Entrepreneurship Skills - Dating Skills For Engineers (2015 version)iain.verigin
?
I begin with "What Does A Project Look and Feel LIke?"
Then I focus on four fundamental personal skills of entrepreneurship ¨C Communicating (Heath Brothers), Listening (Marshal Goldsmith), Helping (Edgar Schein), and Don¡¯t Be An Asshole (Robert Sutton). I also add in the Growth Mindset (Carol Dweck) as part of Don¡¯t Be An Asshole.
I used to call this talk ¡°Entrepreneurship Fundamental Skills¡± and the nickname that emerged was ¡°Dating Skills For Engineers¡±.
This document provides advice for coming up with creative ideas as an advertising professional. It suggests examining the work of the best agencies for inspiration, revisiting the client brief, getting feedback from trusted friends and family, sleeping on ideas, working through challenges, and asking creative directors for help brainstorming. The overall message is that coming up with great ideas requires persistence, an open mindset, and drawing from multiple sources of inspiration and perspectives.
A quick and dirty synopsis of of my favorite bits of info from Planningness in Portland, OR.
Credit where credit's due - the original presentations can be found here: http://planningness.com/planning-ness-2014-presentations/. Hat tip to Ian Fitzpatrick for the design/Portland photo inspiration.
The document provides tips for improving writing skills, including structuring sentences with subject-verb-object order, using short and clear sentences, staying close to the words being modified, using the active voice, and being frugal with words. It recommends starting sentences with verbs, observing a three-word limit, and employing the active voice in the present tense.
This document discusses effective techniques for writing catchy headlines and slogans that attract attention and stimulate customers to buy products, including the use of puns, word play, rhymes, and memorable phrases. It notes that psycholinguistic characteristics like humor and plays on words can make ads more memorable. Rhetorical devices like puns, alliteration, and antithesis are believed to be most effective at creating resonance. The goal is to craft headlines that pass into common parlance through their catchiness. Various examples are provided to illustrate different types of word play.
The document provides an introduction to key concepts in behavioural economics. It discusses how behavioural economics studies human psychology and decisions that sometimes diverge from rational self-interest. It outlines several cognitive biases and phenomena like loss aversion, status quo bias, herd behavior, framing effects, and anchoring. The document also contrasts the traditional economic assumptions of homo economicus with a more psychologically accurate perspective of real human behavior.
This document summarizes a story about a young man named Monty Roberts who had a dream of owning a horse ranch. In high school, he wrote a paper detailing his goal of owning a 200-acre horse ranch. However, his teacher gave him an F and said it was unrealistic. Monty refused to change his paper. He went on to achieve his dream and own a 4,000 square foot house on a 200-acre horse ranch, inspiring others with his approach to life and horse training. The document warns that people's doubts can unintentionally steal our dreams, and we shouldn't let others' doubts discourage us from pursuing our goals.
Here are some key points the seller should keep in mind when negotiating the sale of the farm toy:
- Do your research on similar toys that have recently sold to understand the range of prices. Having this context will help you negotiate effectively.
- Highlight any unique or desirable aspects of the specific toy you are selling, like it being from the prestigious collection, to get the buyer interested and justify a higher price.
- Be upfront about any flaws or issues with the toy so there are no surprises later. This builds trust.
- Set a target price on the higher end of recent comparable sales to leave room for negotiation. You can always come down from your initial ask.
- Listen to the buyer's
The document provides tips and advice for consulting based on the presenter's experience. Some of the key points covered include:
1) Consulting deals with human behavior and the variety that comes from people having different needs. Effective consulting requires questioning norms and focusing on root causes rather than symptoms.
2) As an agent working for clients, consultants have little direct power and must rely on building relationships and expertise. It is important to understand the different types of clients and their interests in advice.
3) A consultant's testing skills are more important than domain knowledge. Filling knowledge gaps for clients and adapting to their needs helps expand one's role.
Users are People Too Adobe Max PresentationMeagan Fisher
?
Too often we create brands, experiences, and content that sacrifice humanity on the altar of conversion optimization. Join this session as we explore how to make our web and mobile experiences feel less like a business transaction and more like a conversation through human-oriented brand, marketing, and experience design.
Creative director, user advocate, and designer Meagan Fisher will share techniques that will help you honor the humanity of users through empathy-driven design and content.
The document provides tips for startups on branding, messaging, and gaining media exposure. It recommends defining the company mission, vision, and values to guide decisions. It also stresses the importance of understanding the industry landscape and target audience. When pitching media, the tips are to do research on the publication, leverage networks for introductions, and avoid hype. The document also suggests partnering with similar companies and using the product to drive awareness as ideas for gaining exposure. Social media engagement and offering original content are also recommended.
This document outlines three strategies - Customer Intimacy, Product Innovation, and Low Price - and provides examples of companies that exemplify each strategy. Customer Intimacy is exemplified by Zappos and focuses on delivering excellent customer service. Product Innovation is exemplified by Amazon and focuses on customer obsession and continuous innovation. Low Price is exemplified by Dell and TK Maxx and focuses on having the lowest prices.
Media interview tips: how to be quotable and memorableHelen McInnes
?
This document provides tips for being memorable and quotable in media interviews. It discusses how media and interviewee agendas differ, with journalists taking a skeptical and story-driven approach while interviewees promote their own messages. It recommends framing responses around common story narratives and emphasizing the one key message to leave the audience. Specific tips include being concise yet impactful in short quote-sized soundbites, starting with a conclusion, providing examples, and practicing delivery without memorizing. The document also offers advice on handling tricky questions through stalling, bridging, or deferring to expertise.
This document provides 21 secrets to becoming a good speaker. It discusses the importance of communication skills like verbal, vocal, and visual delivery. It emphasizes the importance of overpreparing by researching background, organizing content logically, writing clear slides without complex sentences, and rehearsing multiple times. Some key secrets include having one clear central message, using silence as a tool, ordering demos, timing slides, hiding nervousness, tailoring openings/endings, planning humor/interaction, and seeing Q&A as an opportunity. The document stresses that public speaking is a learnable skill requiring passion and practice.
Copywriting: An Underestimated Conversion InfluencerVWO
?
The document provides tips for writing copy that will influence and convert website visitors into buyers. It discusses how the brain responds positively to implied messages over direct statements, expertise, surprising details, personalized experiences, and curiosity. Various examples are given to illustrate these points, such as emphasizing benefits over features, using visual language to invoke images, and appealing to people's desire to feel they've discovered something rare. The overall message is that copywriting should understand human psychology and behaviors in order to motivate visitors and build trust.
The document discusses various techniques for generating new ideas, including loosening mental constraints, creating optimal environments for creativity, and exploring different types of thinking. It encourages participants to challenge assumptions, consider unrelated connections, and entertain impossible ideas. Physiology is said to affect psychology, so participants are instructed in physical exercises to boost thinking. Lateral thinking puzzles are presented to stimulate unconventional ideas.
The document discusses various techniques for generating new ideas, including loosening mental constraints, creating optimal environments for idea generation, and thinking in different ways such as evolving existing ideas or combining unrelated concepts. It emphasizes that everyone is capable of new ideas and provides examples of paradigm-shifting innovations that were once considered crazy. The overall message is that new ideas can come from relaxing one's mind and thinking freely without limits.
Entrepreneurship Skills - Dating Skills For Engineers (2015 version)iain.verigin
?
I begin with "What Does A Project Look and Feel LIke?"
Then I focus on four fundamental personal skills of entrepreneurship ¨C Communicating (Heath Brothers), Listening (Marshal Goldsmith), Helping (Edgar Schein), and Don¡¯t Be An Asshole (Robert Sutton). I also add in the Growth Mindset (Carol Dweck) as part of Don¡¯t Be An Asshole.
I used to call this talk ¡°Entrepreneurship Fundamental Skills¡± and the nickname that emerged was ¡°Dating Skills For Engineers¡±.
2. Whatiscopywriting?
?? Persuasive writing with a commercial purpose.
¨C?Different than journalism, PR, fiction.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.2
5. 1.Empathy
¡°We created a furniture polish that leaves the
competition in the dust!¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.5
Bad:
¡°With this new furniture polish, you¡¯ll pick up
more dirt, faster. So you can polish off your
housework in a hurry.¡±
Good:
6. 1.Empathy
?? Avoid ¡°we we¡± headlines.
?? Be the audience. Analyze in first person.
¨C?Do I care about this?
¨C?Do I believe it?
¨C?What do you want me to do?
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.6
7. 2.Clarity
?? Make it easy to understand.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.7
8. 2.Clarity
¡°Rapidly rising consumer expectations and a
sharp downtrend in customer loyalty, plus
intensified global competition and the resulting
commoditization of products and services, have
lead to a complete paradigm shift in supply
chain strategy, in which the satisfaction of the
individual consumer should be the sole basis for
a corporation¡¯s analysis, management, and
improvement of its supply chain.¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.8
Bad:
¡°Today, supply chain management isn¡¯t about
supply. It¡¯s about demand.¡±
Good:
9. 2.Clarity
?? Simple. One idea per sentence.
¨C?Cosmopolous: ¡°Bed of nails.¡±
?? Complete information (no confusion by omission).
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.9
10. 2.Clarity
¡°New FedEx ShipManager software, available
through 1-800-Go-FedEx, will replace your old
PowerShip 3 hardware and make your
automated shipping faster and more versatile.¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.10
Bad:
¡°Introducing FedEx ShipManager software¡ªour
new automated shipping program that replaces
your old PowerShip 3 system. With
ShipManager, you¡¯ll get your documentation
done even faster. It works for more types of
shipping, too. Order it today. Call 1-800-Go-
FedEx.¡±
Good:
11. 3.Efficiency
?? Maximum impact with minimum words.
¨C?Brief.
¨C?Every word pulls its weight.
¨C?Content rich, fluff poor.
¨C?Specifics, not generalities.
¨C?Active voice.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.11
12. 3.Efficiency
?? Verbs good. Adverbs bad. Adjectives okay.
¨C?If a word has to be modified, it¡¯s probably weak. Or else you¡¯re trying too hard.
¨C?Adverbs often overstate. This hinders credibility.
?? ¡°Very¡±
?? ¡°Extremely¡±
?? ¡°Uniquely¡±
?? ¡°Supremely¡±
?? If it ends in -ly, it sounds like a lie.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.12
13. 3.Efficiency
¡°Toro is designed to easily and swiftly cut down
all kinds of pesky weeds.¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.13
Bad:
¡°Toro manhandles weeds.¡±
Good:
14. 3.Efficiency
?? Long isn¡¯t always wrong.
¨C?Long copy is smart for high-interest, high-cost products.
¨C?Can create a positive impression even if it¡¯s never read.
?? ¡°Wow, this Acme Widget 2000 must be good. Look at all the stuff they have to say about it.¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.14
15. 4.Spin
¡°This tiny water heater is so puny, it makes
your shower ice-cold within five minutes.¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.15
Negative:
¡°This space-saving water heater is perfect for
conservation-minded bathers who are on the
go!¡±
Positive:
16. 4.Spin
?? Duty: Present product in most favorable light.
?? Manipulate structure to deemphasize unappealing info.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.16
17. 4.Spin
¡°You could win a free pizza if you take a couple
of minutes of your time to fill out and mail this
10-question survey.¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.17
Bad:
¡°Just answer a few questions and you could
win a free, mouthwatering Domino¡¯s pizza for
your entire office.¡±
Good:
18. 5.Appropriatevoice
?? For audience.
?? For situation.
?? For brand.
¨C?Brands have personalities.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.18
19. 5.Appropriatevoice
¡°At Progressive Insurance, we understand the
motorcycle riding lifestyle. So call and discover
the peace of mind and potentially significant
savings you can experience with us.¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.19
Bad:
¡°Progressive gets it. So give us a call and
check us out. You might save a hundred bucks
or more.¡±
Good:
20. 5.Appropriatevoice
?? Write like you talk (conversational).
?? Anticipate reader reaction.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.20
21. 5.Appropriatevoice
¡°This Gore-Tex jacket is 100% waterproof. What
more could you ask for?¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.21
Bad:
¡°Gore-Tex has 9 billion holes per square inch.
And yet it¡¯s perfectly waterproof. (Hey, we
didn¡¯t believe it either, but it works, so now we
believe it.)¡±
Good:
23. 6.Appropriatestyle
?? Brochures vs. websites:
¨C?Linear vs. nonlinear.
¨C?Intrigue vs. inverted pyramid.
¨C?Links.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.23
24. 6.Appropriatestyle
?? Direct mail vs. email:
¨C?Envelope tease vs. subject line.
¨C?P.S. vs. boilerplate.
¨C?Special characters.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.24
25. 6.Appropriatestyle
¡°New fan design offers more power, greater
efficiency.¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.25
Advertorial headline:
¡°This will blow you away.¡±
Ad headline:
26. 7.Noclich¨¦s
?? Overused language:
¨C?Has lost its meaning, has little impact.
¨C?Fosters cynicism.
¨C?Does not distinguish.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.26
27. 7.Noclich¨¦s
¡°Good Industries offers you, our valued customer, a unique blend of quality products, fast delivery,
friendly service, competitive prices, and a commitment to total quality excellence. It¡¯s all part of the
time-honored tradition our customers have come to know and trust since 1974. Good Industries. The
name says it all.¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.27
Bad:
28. 8.Truth
?? Honest, factual, accurate.
?? Understatement is better than overstatement.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.28
29. 8.Truth
¡°Jonesboro offers unlimited entertainment
options.¡±
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.29
Bad:
¡°In Jonesboro, you can watch Arkansas State
athletics, dine at a surprising variety of Asian
restaurants, or enjoy fishing at the many lakes
and streams nearby.¡±
¡°If you¡¯re looking for something fun to do,
you¡¯ll find a thing or two in Jonesboro.¡±
Good:
31. 9.Craftsmanship
?? Created with care and precision.
¨C?No typos.
¨C?No extra spaces.
¨C?No inconsistencies.
?? Capitalization.
?? Punctuation.
?? Wording.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.31
32. Aboutpuns
?? Not one of the Nine Signs.
?? Typically:
¨C?Shallow.
¨C?Draw attention to themselves.
¨C?Done to death.
?? Not always bad.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.32
33. Traitsofthegreats
?? Care about content, not just creativity.
¨C?Hungry for information.
¨C?Full of questions and challenges.
?? Easy to work with.
¨C?Open-minded, not defensive, crave feedback.
¨C?Can-do attitude toward revisions.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.33
34. Unheraldedtraitsofthegreats
?? Ability to work with little or no direction.
¨C?Can wing it and get it 80% there.
?? Ability to ascertain direction when client has a hard time articulating it.
¨C?Use empathy, ask questions.
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.34
35. Choosingawriter
?? The best copywriting happens when the assignment aligns with a copywriter¡¯s style, experience, and
desire.
¨C?Brochure Writer + Website = Brochureware
¨C?Technical Writer + Emotional Plea = Flat Copy
¨C?Humor Writer + Technical Manual = Sloppy Copy
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.35
36. Recommendedreading
?? Hey Whipple, Squeeze This
¨C?by Luke Sullivan
?? The Copy Book
¨C?by the Design and Art Directors Club of the United Kingdom
?? The Copywriter¡¯s Handbook
¨C?by Robert Bly
?? www.alertbox.com (for web writing)
¨C?by Jakob Nielsen
Proprietary and confidential. Please use discretion.36