If you use it right, Twitter is the best place to learn any new skill.

And recently I've been obsessed with studying copywriting.

Here are the 8 people I'm learning the most from, along with their best copywriting tweets:
1. @nevmed

I've gone down the rabbit hole of his blog copywritingcourse.com

Also, his S.T.U.P.I.D. email has skyrocketed to the top of my inbox:

• Swipe
• Thought
• Uplifting
• Picture
• Interesting
• Drawing

copywritingcourse.com/the-stupid-ema…

2. @VeryGoodCopy

Eddie has a strong blog of copywriting frameworks at verygoodcopy.com

I especially like the micro-articles: bite-sized reads to up your game:

verygoodcopy.com/micro-articles

And this thread is jam-packed with resources and lessons:

3. @andy_mukolo

Andy's timeline is an absolute goldmine of copywriting tips.

Just check out this advanced search link to see all of his best tweets.

twitter.com/search?q=from%…

4. @craigclemens

Craig was my introduction to the world of copywriting.

I dove into every speech, podcast, and post he has written.

And I came away overwhelmed at just how much there was to learn.

I summarized his framework here:

5. @wizofecom

A value-packed timeline that will keep the best copywriting frameworks top of mind for you.

6. @julia_saxena

Julia's Atomic Essays on copywriting are absolute must-reads.

Especially if you are looking to launch and scale a cohort-based course, I highly recommend following her.

Here's her best essay sharing some must-read copywriting resources:
7. @HatchKolby

Kolby writes fantastic threads on copywriting, marketing, and business.

Here's one I found particularly valuable:

8. @ComedicBizman

Tej talks about way more than just copywriting, but his stuff is truly can't-miss, like this one:

If you enjoyed this and are looking to up your copywriting game, you can follow this Twitter list here:

And if you want more resources on skills like this, follow me @dickiebush for weekly threads on writing and building.

twitter.com/i/lists/139907…
And here they are all on one list:

• @nevmed
• @VeryGoodCopy
• @andy_mukolo
• @craigclemens
• @wizofecom
• @julia_saxena
• @HatchKolby
• @ComedicBizman

• • •

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More from @dickiebush

12 Jun
How to never run out of ideas:

Use the AAAA framework.

You can express a single core idea in four ways:

• Actionable (here's how)
• Analytical (here are the numbers)
• Aspirational (yes, you can)
• Anthropological (here's why)

Give it a try and watch the ideas overflow.
Actionable:

These are actionable, implemental pieces of content.

The reader should gain some new insight or instruction they didn't have beforehand.

• Tips
• Hacks
• Resources
• Ultimate guides

Take your core idea and help the reader put it into practice.
Analytical:

These are breakdowns involving numbers, frameworks, and processes.

Take your core idea and support it with numbers and analysis.

• Industry trends
• Surprising numbers
• Why your idea works

Help the reader unlock a new way of thinking.
Read 9 tweets
8 Jun
Business writing is a superpower.

But schools and employers do a horrible job teaching people to write.

In 1981, two advertising executives wrote a timeless guide for how to write in the business world.

And here are 12 of their tips you should staple to your desktop:
The goal of your writing is effective communication - writing that *works*

Busy people read what you write.

So you are more useful to them when your writing takes up less of their time.

The goal: invest the time to write well now to save others time in the future.
The golden rule of business writing: don't mumble.

While it is generally desirable to communicate your thoughts in a forthright manner, toning down your point and tiptoeing around it may tempt the reader to tune out and allow his mind to wander.

Just kidding.

Don't mumble.
Read 19 tweets
4 Jun
The most valuable Twitter feature you aren't using:

Advanced search.

Knowing how to use it will help you find the hidden gems of the Twitter archives and 10x your Twitter experience.

Here's the step-by-step guide:
Most Twitter users know nothing about advanced search.

And the few that do think you have to access it this way: by clicking the three dots in the search bar, then clicking advanced search, then using these fields.

This is painfully inefficient.

Luckily, there is a better way.
You can leverage the power of advanced search right in the search bar using text.

And there are six different things you can create filters for:

• Date
• Keywords
• Number of likes
• Number of replies
• Number of retweets

Let's dive into how to use each.
Read 14 tweets
2 Jun
One of the most legendary marketers of all time: David Ogilvy

In 1982, David wrote an internal memo to the employees of his advertising agency titled "How to write."

And in just 10 bullets he put together a masterclass in effective writing.

Here's a breakdown of each one:
The memo starts with a clear *why*

"The better you write, the higher you will go in Ogilvy & Mather.

People who think well, write well.

Good writing is not a natural gift. You have to learn to write well."

Replace "Ogilvy & Mather" with any company and this holds true.
1. Read the Roman-Raphelson book on writing. Read it three times.

Every company on Earth would be a better place if this book was required reading before email permissions were given.

If you are still sending emails with Walls of Text, order this.

amzn.to/34xUts4
Read 16 tweets
28 May
Community-driven businesses are the future.

This was one of many takeaways from yesterday's Builders Build with @gregisenberg.

Here are 7 can't-miss lessons on audiences, communities, courses, and the future of business:
People confuse audiences with communities.

An audience is simply a group of people who:

• Follow you
• Listen to you

Building an audience is much easier than building a *community*with that audience.

And to do that, you can use the community test 👇🏼
There are five elements of every strong community:

• Togetherness
• Rituals
• Identity
• Belonging
• Engagement

When building a community, think TRIBE.

And to start, focus on creating rituals and fostering engagement.
Read 11 tweets
27 May
Very cool product: @racket100

If they can make it seamless to play audio clips inline on Twitter, they will take over the short-form podcasting game in 3-6 months.
Check it out here:

racket.com
And check out the episode I did with @kp here:

racket.com/kp/rY8eE
Read 5 tweets

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