Hypnotic Arguments That Easily Seduce - Get Articles by Charles Lewis

Get Articles
 
  

submit your own reprintable article

Article Categories

Accepting Credit Cards Online
Accounting and Book-Keeping
Advertising
Affiliate and Associate Programs
Articles and Article Promotion
Autoresponders and How To Use Them
Bonuses and Freebies
Branding
Business Ideas
Business Practice
Communication Skills
Competition and Your Competitors
Copywriting
Creativity and Ideas
Customer Service and Support
Domains and Domain Names
Due Diligence
E-Commerce
Ebooks and Ebook Writing
Education
Email List Building
Email Marketing
Ethics and Morals
Expert Status
Ezines and Email Newsletters
Family
Forums
Fraud and Scams
Goal Setting
Graphics and Graphic Design
Guarantees
Health
Internet Auctions
Internet Marketing
Investment and Investing
Job and Career
Joint Ventures
Lead Generation
Legislation and Legal Issues
Management and Best Practice
Motivation
Negotiation
Networking
News Releases and Public Relations
Niche Marketing
Outsourcing
Pay Per Click Search Engines
PC Security and Viruses
Pricing and Supply and Demand
Product Creation
Public Speaking
Publicity
Relationship Building
Reprint Rights
Revenue Generation
Search Engines and SEO
Site Stickiness - Getting Repeat Visitors
Software Reviews
Spam - Unsolicited Commercial Email
Statistics and Tracking
Testimonials
Time Management
Traffic Generation - Getting Hits
Travel
Viral Marketing
Web Hosting
Web Site Design
Working At Home - Starting Out
Blank Page
 
Google
 

> Get Articles > Copywriting > Hypnotic Arguments That Easily Seduce

Hypnotic Arguments That Easily Seduce


PDF icon Download as PDF

Charles Lewis
webmasterwebprozone.com

The WebProZone
http://www.webprozone.com/


HYPNOTIC ARGUMENTS THAT EASILY SEDUCE



By Charles Lewis



Copywriting is, simply put, the study of the human ego. And, believe

it or not, there's more to writing a sales letter than word choice,

readability, grammar, spelling, sentence structure, guarantees, and

even those overly exaggerated testimonials of yours.



Look... if you've read more than two or three articles on the subject

of copywriting, you know all about "Features = Benefits", "Power Words",

and every copywriting formula ever created. If you haven't, here are

a few places you'll want to check out later on...



Joe Vitale's Copywriting Profit Center

http://www.mrfire.com/profitcenter.html



David Garfinkel's Results-Driven Marketing

http://www.davidgarfinkel.com/



Copywriting Articles

http://www.webprozone.com/copywriting.html



Forget AIDA -- Think M.A.G.I.C.

http://www.webprozone.com/articles/000148.html



## THREE TYPES OF PERSONALITIES



One of the most powerful copywriting tactics you can use is the segmentation

of the human personality. Before you write your sales letter, you

must know your audience. That's a given. But this tactic goes beyond

that...



Here's how it works:



To put it plainly, there are three types of people: commanders, thinkers,

and visualizers. Each of them will respond varyingly to different

arguments. There are exceptions, of course, and oftentimes it's difficult

to determine what type of person you're dealing with -- especially

if you are selling a product online, where you cannot see or speak

with your potential customer.



Some arguments resonate well with all three types. Take, for example

the "Features = Benefits" approach. Instead of simply rattling off

what your product can do, you must tell your prospect how it will

benefit him or her specifically. This tactic works best with visualizers

-- but is important when dealing with all types of people.



Sad as it may seem, other arguments will only work well with one type

or the other. Say you decide to try selling something to a thinker

with promises of a quick & easy, visually appealing product. Guess

what? They'll tell you to shove it down your throat.



Wouldn't you just love to shove it down THEIR throat? Here's how:



## THE COMMANDER



Commanders are leaders. Jobs occupied by commanders are generally

management level positions, ranging from Project Director to CEO.

They value a strong handshake, and for the most part, have a husky,

dominating physique.



Words most commonly used by commanders are physical in nature. Here

are a few good examples: tackle, power, feel, sense, grasp, touch,

people, and team.



When I think of a commander, I think of my high school hockey coach.

Although he wasn't a very husky guy, he could shoot a puck at 100+

miles per hour, shatter Plexiglas with a strong check (yes, he actually

did this once) and, most importantly, he made an honest to god team

out of a bunch of punk kids. That is what a commander does.



Top arguments to win over a commander include: strength, durability,

years in business, proven and time tested product, and famous clients/founder.

Using phrases like, "Your competitors are..." "I/We can handle (tackle)

the toughest assignments..." and "Your team will like..." are sure

to win them over.



## THE THINKER



The name itself is self-defining. Thinkers are intellectuals: CFOs,

scientists, programmers, accountants... the list goes on. A few favorite

words in a thinker's vocabulary include: think (go figure, eh?), sounds,

understand, numbers, sense, prove, know, and reason.



The most effective arguments when dealing with a thinker include:

best future results (this works well for all types of people), logical

design, clever, unique design, and endorsement by experts. Here are

a few example phrases you can use on a thinker: "It sounds like you

need..." "Here are the numbers..." "There are several steps to the

solution. First..." and "Here are the reasons behind..."



## THE VISUALIZER



There are more visualizers in this world than commanders and thinkers

combined. Visualizers take on a variety of jobs, but enjoy those which

allow them to "get creative" more than anything. For the most part,

they have an abstract, visual, and "quick & easy" mindset. Words most

often used by visualizers are: show, see, look, visualize, picture,

watch, perspective, perception, quick, fast, immediate, easy, and

instant.



Explaining how the features of your product or service will benefit

your customer works well with all types of people, but is most effective

with the visualizers. Other powerful arguments you should use when

appealing to the visualizer include: best looking design, quick and

easy, and cosmetic appeal (visually dramatic presentation). Some phrases

you should use are: "I can visualize the problem you have..." "Here's

a quick overview..." "The solution is simple and easy with our..."

"It looks like you need..."



## APPEALING TO THEM ALL



In the real world, salespeople have the advantage of meeting their

customer in person. The Internet is a very different place, however,

meaning that unless you sell a service or big-ticket items online,

you probably won't be communicating with your customer until after

the purchase has been made. You will be unable to pick up on key words

and phrases, which help you to determine what type of individual you

are dealing with.



Because of this, you must effectively combine all forms of persuasion,

to create a winning sales letter, which will appeal to commanders,

thinkers, and visualizers alike.



In order to accomplish such a task, you'll need to determine which

arguments work with the most people. The following arguments do well

with just about everyone:



- Clear Features = Clear Benefits (MOST IMPORTANT)

- Strength, Durability, Toughness

- Best Future Results

- Years In Business

- Famous Clients/Founder

- Proven & Time-Tested Product



Use lots of those arguments, and be sure to work in as many others

as you can think of. Get creative with the process too, or you'll

risk being just like everybody else. Now -- get out there and make

yourself some money!



================================================================

Charles Lewis invites you to join him in e-success by subscribing

to his weekly newsletter, "The Cretive Marketer". Subscribe today,

and receive a free copy of the time tested, proven Internet marketing

strategy guide that could teach a chimpanzee how to start an online

business.



See http://www.webprozone.com/creative.html for more info.

================================================================





How useful did you find this article?

Not at all
A little
Averagely
Fairly
Very
 


This article can be downloaded freely from http://www.get-articles.com and used on your website or in your ezine so long as the author is credited and their resource box left intact. You should not change any links in the article, and where the article is used on a website it's links should be clickable. Please see our terms and conditions page for more information: http://www.get-articles.com/authors-publishers-terms.php
 

Get Articles


Top Articles

  • Stop Saving Money!
    By Leo J Quinn Jr
    Rating 138 / 195
  • The Top Ten Reasons For Being Honest
    By Monique Rider
    Rating 152 / 180
  • Top 10 Qualities of a Great Team Leader
    By Naseem Mariam
    Rating 143 / 180
  • 7 M's of Every Highly Effective Manager
    By Alonzie Scott
    Rating 124 / 175
  • Seven "Secrets/Tips" to Becoming a Millionaire
    By Craig Lock
    Rating 97 / 140
  • Five wonderful steps for good presentation skills:
    By Thomson Chemmanoor
    Rating 44 / 75
  • Do Pop-up Ads Work for Your Site?
    By Brian Su
    Rating 41 / 70
  • TOP TEN TIPS FOR PRESCRIPTION SWIMMING GOGGLES
    By Danielle Ross
    Rating 53 / 65
  • Ten Steps to a Power-Packed, Persuasive Proposal
    By Linda Elizabeth Alexander
    Rating 46 / 65
  • How to get your audience involved in your PowerPoint presentation:
    By Thomson Chemmanoor
    Rating 26 / 65
  • Insider Rollout Secrets Review
    By Alex Poole
    Rating 52 / 55
  • The 7 Signs of a Scam
    By Sharon Davis
    Rating 42 / 50
  • How to write a communication plan
    By Matt Eliason
    Rating 38 / 50
  • The MSN Ranking Code Loophole
    By Chris Rempel and Dave Kelly
    Rating 38 / 50
  • 12-Step Foolproof Sales Letter Template
    By David Frey
    Rating 41 / 45
  • Tips For Non-Sexist Writing
    By Tanja Rosteck
    Rating 35 / 45
  • Preventing Fraud On Your Website
    By Aaron Turpen
    Rating 32 / 40
  • Useless Resume Objectives
    By Rita Fisher, CPRW
    Rating 10 / 40
  • Hacker Prevention Techniques
    By Aaron Turpen
    Rating 30 / 35
  • 6 Steps to Great Customer Service
    By Aaron Turpen
    Rating 25 / 35

    May 24, 2012 © www.Get-Articles.com. All Rights Reserved.