I'd like to talk to you about your voice. This could be a bit difficult considering I've probably never heard your voice before. Actually, I don't believe anyone has really heard your voice! Do you know why? Because you're too afraid to let anyone hear your real voice. I'm talking about your advertising voice of course, and no-one has heard it because it's much easier to run with the crowd and have the same voice as everyone else.

Today I want to share with you a few tips on how to get people more excited about what you sell. Wouldn't it be great to have customers so excited to buy what you have that they're tripping over each other to get it? Well then, the one thing that can really make or break your ad or sales letter is the offer. My aim is to create the most irresistible offer I possibly can, so that people would feel silly if they didn't take advantage of it!

Let me give you an example: Let's say I want to offer you a $30,000 car.

One of the biggest challenges you need to overcome in order to create more sales in your business is getting people to trust what you say. Now you may very well have a great deal of integrity and be very trustworthy when it comes to your business (and I'm sure you are). But do your customers know that? And how can you make sure that they do?

'Lack of trust' is a big problem in advertising.

Once you've written your ad or sales letter, you've got a killer headline, a strong guarantee, you've gained your reader's trust and respect with evidence and testimonials, and you've got them excited and wanting to respond, then there's one critical thing left to do... Get them to take action NOW, and order your product or service!

The biggest difference between a weak sales letter and a really strong one is a weak one can tend to fade away towards the end and lose momentum, while a strong one will continue to build excitement in their reader all the way right to the end.

Headlines are one of your biggest weapons for getting more people to notice your advertising, for whatever medium you choose to use. Now you are using headlines, aren't you? And NOT your logo - that's not a headline. Only one person cares about your logo, and that's you.

Whereas a headline is something every single one of your prospects will be glued to like a kid on a cartoon.

There is a large variety of home based online businesses available to the right individuals who are interested in participating in them.

This includes the sale of physical, service and electric goods and services including technology based concepts.

You can do a virtually unlimited amount of service, physical and sales businesses merely by working from your own home office.

Doesn't it suck when people don't respect the price you charge? When they always want a special deal? Well guess what? It's probably YOUR fault! When people ring around for quotes on price, and it happens a lot with Yellow Pages directory ads, they'll ring 2-3 businesses usually. That's what everyone has been 'trained to do as consumers, and it's the ads that force them to.

A unique sales letter has many benefits, but unique keyword content and increasing targeted traffic, to your website, are just two of them. Once traffic arrives, a great sales letter should do its job, but where do you start? Below is a system for building web copy that sells like a clone of your best sales person.

Your sales letter must have a compelling headline.

Your headline, and the following sub-headline, will make or break your web sales copy, but let's take a closer look at the sub-headline's purpose. It can differ, depending upon the writing approach you choose; the sub-headline might be a supporting statement, a claim, or a question. Below are some examples for you to analyze and develop your own ideas for Internet sales copy.

Writing an effective web copy begins with an understanding of what the goals of your website are. Are you trying to get your visitors to purchase something or have them sign up for your newsletter? Remember you are trying to get someone whom you can't see and have never met take a step towards building a relationship with you or your company.

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