#myconstruction

[businessid-uk]

MY Construction

✅ Construction Company London

✅ For top-quality construction services in London, MY Construction stands out as a leader in the industry. With a strong commitment to delivering excellence, our company has been transforming residential, commercial, and industrial spaces since 2005. Our team of experts brings creativity, reliability, and exceptional quality to every project, ensuring your vision is brought to life with precision and care.

[kuthecookie-blog]

Nueva casa, esta vez ¡A desnivel!

↕

↕

New house, this time, Uneven!

[fymx]

@sportsdoctors_: 스포츠닥터스는 코로나 바이러스와 사투를 벌이고 있는 전세계 의료진과 시민들을 응원합니다.5월에 컴백예정인 몬스타엑스도 릴레이 응원에 참여해 주셨습니다 #스포츠닥터스 #몬스타엑스 #MONSTAX #MONSTA_X #마이그룹 #한국마이팜제약 #마이건설 #마이디자인 #인터메디컬데일리 #에스디코인 #코로나

SportsDoctors are cheering for the world’s medical staff and citizens who are fighting the Coronavirus. Monsta x, who are having a comeback in May, have participated in the cheer relay as well #MONSTAX #MONSTA_X #MyGroup #KoreaMyPharmacy #MyConstruction #MyDesign #IntermedicalDaily #SDCOIN #Corona

— Translation by @fymx, please credit if using our translations.

[monsta-x7]

200406 @sportsdoctors_ Twitter Update

스포츠닥터스는 코로나 바이러스와 사투를 벌이고 있는 전세계 의료진과 시민들을 응원합니다.5월에 컴백예정인 몬스타엑스도 릴레이 응원에 참여해 주셨습니다 #스포츠닥터스 #몬스타엑스 #MONSTAX #MONSTA_X #마이그룹 #한국마이팜제약 #마이건설 #마이디자인 #인터메디컬데일리 #에스디코인 #코로나

SportsDoctors are cheering for the world’s medical staff and citizens who are fighting the Coronavirus. Monsta x, who are having a comeback in May, have participated in the cheer relay as well #MONSTAX #MONSTA_X #MyGroup #KoreaMyPharmacy #MyConstruction #MyDesign #IntermedicalDaily #SDCOIN #Corona

[g-kerusso]

#Mydesign #myarchitecture #myconstruction.... https://www.instagram.com/p/CP33S-MD4k-/?utm_medium=tumblr

[topicprinter]

Hey peeps!First thing first, I am not selling anything nor will I message you to sign up to my blog or buy my latest course. Here and probably /r/entrepreneur are the only places where I will post this guide. It's just a boring Sunday so a simple payback to the community for being there is something I can do for ya.I am mostly a lurker on /r/startups these days, however, I wanted to help some of you out so I decided to write a short guide about how to really shine the brightest light in the direction of your product's benefits.Bad copywriting can often be met among new startups because cash is low, so the founders have to do it all by themselves. Uneducated in the matter of copywriting, they often do a poor job, thus many prospects are turned away when they visit the landing page.Anyway, I got many tips and tricks gathered from years of learning how to write copy well, so I will point out some stuff that is useful to know.The first thing...I want to mention is you should know everything about the customer and therefore cater the copy to them. Note that I don't say the visitor, but the customer.This is because not all visitors will qualify to be your customers for many different reasons. Some just don't need what you have to offer or they don't have the money to buy. Whatever the reason is, understand that you are writing the copy for your target customer. You can't cast a wide net if you plan to scale your customer base to levels that will make your business make sense. By making your copy centered around the target customer's needs, you make them think, "Wow, this product fulfills all my needs and therefore I will buy it". If you have competitors and their product and the copy is more customer-centered, you will lose to them.Brotip: Make sure that your visitors know and understand what is it that you do. It often happens that the founder(s) write the copy without realizing that the customer won't understand they wrote, simply because the terminology used was too technical (aka what happened to Pied Piper when they made this mess and created unnecessary drama in s3)Say what your competitor won't, can't or hasn't and you have won over their client base.Personal Example:When I worked with MyConstruct, a SaaS company that offers project management tools to builders and traders, I literally told builders and traders that this product was for them, along with how easy it is to use the product, what the real benefits are and what having these benefits will bring them - all in one sentence aka the value proposition.IMAGE OF THE VALUE PROPOSITION (probably should have restrained from using "and" twice, but whatever, it doesn't really matter actually.)The second thing...is find the perfect mix of personality, pain alleviation and differentiation.Every startup has to have a bit of personality. It was Zappos who were the customer's parent figure personality because they made them feel appreciated and respected (or so I have been told). Showing a tad of personality in the copy is fine, but not going overboard is more important. Most of the time, value propositions and product benefits are tad boring, but it's the need for problem-solving that you are trying to solve, not the need for customer entertainment.Pain alleviation is perhaps the biggest trigger when it comes to increasing conversion rates. The whole business ecosystem is basically centered about companies solving the problems of other companies and customers. It's all about being the place where your customer can plug their umbilical cord.Differentiation is another very important thing you should include in your copy, if applicable. Namely, why would the customer pay you if they can go to a company offering the same product for lower prices or for other 200 reasons they might have? Give them a reason to go to you and they just might.Personal Example:During a copywriting project for SpeakScore, I was given the task to achieve a perfect mix of these three. I differentiated by mentioning that we were the first application that can do this, I healed by offering them a solution for their public speaking problems (target market were consultants, politicians, etc..). As the brand wanted to express only a bit of personality, the copy was pretty straightforward, hinting toward the technically adept crowd.IMAGE OF THE HEADLINE ABOVE THE FOLDFinally, the last thing I wanted to mention...is that you must explain your product and showcase the benefits.Listen, the two biggest reasons people don't buy your stuff are the fact that they either don't understand what you got for them or they aren't convinced in the fact that what you got is good for them. Ask yourself, why don't you buy other products on the internet? Also, why do you buy other?Personal Example:Quite honestly I have a game to catch, so I will quickly point to a couple of sites you can take a look at. On them, you will notice how the during the whole customer journey, pain point after pain point, either lack of comprehension or lack of understanding of the benefits is resolved.LINK 1LINK 2Let me know if you guys have any questions, I am glad to help when I get back.Thanks for reading and CARPE DIEM!Cheerios,Amar Hasic.

[kuthecookie-blog]

Nueva casa, esta vez ¡A desnivel!

↕

↕

New home, this time Uneven!

[kuthecookie-blog]

Nueva casa, esta vez ¡A desnivel!

↕

↕

New home, this time Uneven!