Marketing & Sales
105 prompts · 7 categories
Video Sales Letter in 4 Parts: Hooks to Social Proof4 phasesNewCopywritingWrites a video sales letter in four parts: five spoken opening hooks, a two-minute problem section, a two-minute section on how your offer works and a social proof section with three one-minute spoken case studies.
- Phase 1 — Five opening hooks
Offer: [offer] Audience: [audience] Task: write five opening hooks for my video sales letter, about 75 words each. Each hook starts from a specific situation, builds curiosity and hints at the promise without revealing the solution. Tone: natural, written to be spoken.
- Phase 2 — Problem section
Audience and their situation: [audience] Task: write the problem section of my video sales letter, about 2 minutes long (around 500 words). Paint the audience's situation in precise, specific detail, so that they feel understood. Rule: do not lecture them and do not tell them what to do.
- Phase 3 — Solution section
Offer: [offer and how it works] Task: write the solution section of my video sales letter, about 2 minutes long. Explain how the offer works, what sets it apart and why it gets results. Rules: keep the mechanism easy to follow; avoid vague claims.
- Phase 4 — Social proof section
Client cases: [three client cases] Task: write the social proof section of my video sales letter: three mini case studies to be spoken aloud, each lasting 60 seconds. Each one opens with the result, then covers the starting point, the actions taken and the outcome.
Webinar Registration Confirmation EmailNewEmail MarketingWrites the email that confirms a seat at your webinar: it tells registrants in two or three sentences what will happen on the call, gives them one thing to do or reflect on beforehand and ends with a line that builds anticipation.
Webinar: [title], on [date and time] Task: write the confirmation email for people who registered. 1. Confirm that their seat is reserved. 2. In two to three sentences, tell them exactly what will happen during the call. 3. Give them one thing to do, or to think about, before joining. 4. Finish with a line that builds anticipation for the session.
Webinar Registration Page Under 450 WordsNewFunnelsWrites a webinar registration page under 450 words with a headline, a clear statement of who it is for, outcome-focused content, an introduction of the host and a clear call to action with the date and time.
Webinar: [title and topic] Audience: [audience] Host: [your name and credentials] Date and time: [date and time] Task: write the registration page for this webinar, under 450 words. Include: - a headline - a clear description of who it is for - content focused on the outcomes attendees get - an introduction of the host - a clear call to action with the date and time
Welcome Email Sequence With Emotional ArcNewEmail MarketingDesigns a welcome sequence of the length you choose for your audience: for each email the subject line, preview text, emotional arc, body outline and CTA, spaced at your chosen interval.
Number of emails: [X] Audience: [audience] Spacing between emails: [frequency] Task: design a welcome email sequence of [X] emails for this audience, spaced [frequency]. For each email give: - subject line - preview text - emotional arc - body outline - CTA
Where and How to Find Your First 10 Paying CustomersNewFunnelsSpells out exactly where to look and what to do to land your first 10 paying customers: the specific platforms or places, what to search for or post, and a ready-to-send direct outreach message.
My product or service: [product/service] Task: explain precisely where and how I can find my first 10 paying customers. Include: - the specific platforms or physical places to go - what to search for or what to post there - a direct outreach message I can send as it is Rule: stick to realistic, concrete actions, not theory.