Once you have the complete picture of the story you're telling, that's when you write the hook.
I learned this from @SahilBloom in his Audience Building course. Safe to say, he knows how to write attention-grabbing content.
14/ Tactic #4: Read your hooks out loud.
This is another gem from the Boron Letters.
When you read your copy out loud, you will verbally stumble over all of the parts that are not smooth.
15/ *DISCLAIMER*
Writing a great hook is just the first part of the puzzle.
Yes, you could write an email subject line like "Thanks for your purchase!" that most will open.
But, the content after the hook MUST deliver the goods. Otherwise, you will come across as scammy.
16/ To summarize;
1) Your hook makes or breaks your marketing campaign 2) Find your "bag of dirt" 3) Study the best emails 4) Handwrite the best ads 5) Write the hook last 6) Read your copy out loud 7) Deliver on your hook
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If not, aim to fix that in the moment. When I've had a rough day and am feeling defeated, I think of this Paul Walker quote. It makes me snap out of it every time.
2. Who are the 5 closest people I can't imagine life without?
When did you last spend time with them? Get something on the schedule today. Don't take that quality time for granted.
I learned this from one of my favorite speeches of all time by US Navy Admiral, William H. McRaven. Quick excerpt belowπ
"If you want to change the world, start off by making your bed.
If you make your bed every morning, you will have accomplished the first task of the day.
It will give you a small sense of pride, and will encourage you to do another task, and another, and another.
By the end of the day, that one task completed will have turned into many tasks completed.
Making your bed will also reinforce the fact that the little things in life matter. If you canβt do the little things right, youβll never be able to do the big things right.