Tag: Skepticism
How To Build Trust and Sell More Products!
Posted on Jul.04, 2009, under Web Traffic No Comments
If the headline is what gets them there, then it’s the *proof* that keeps them there. Follow closely…
A powerful headline is 10% what you say and 90% what you prove.
Headlines can simultaneously create curiosity and skepticism.
Until proven otherwise, your headline is an empty promise.
It’s important that you fully understand that the tidal wave of lies and deceit online have created a gap between you and your target market.
Bridge that gap with TRUST!
Build trust by quickly and immediately proving your headline.
Proof [...]
Paris Hiltons Reputation is SHOT! Hows Yours?
Posted on Jun.30, 2009, under Web Traffic No Comments
With apologies for the cheap trick of mentioning Paris Hilton to get your attention, coming to grips with the idea you’re about to discover is critically important to your success with search engines!
Because while it’s true that there are many factors that determine how well a page ranks in Google – did you know that one stands out above the rest? It’s link text. (Also known as anchor text?)
So much so, link text can be the deciding factor when chasing [...]
Keeping brochures out of trash
Posted on Apr.06, 2009, under Web Design No Comments
Fact number one: Brochures are the most popular marketing tools
known to all people.
Fact number two: the likely place you can find brochures are in
the thrash.
It may be a startling realization but this is really something
that many people can account to. Brochures are thrashed without
having been read. Considering the costs and the effort given to
these prints, it is important that every ounce of hard work is
gained and will have the readers clamoring to get the products
and services you are [...]
Create a Web Site That Builds Trust
Posted on Mar.16, 2009, under Web Design No Comments
If someone doesn’t know you personally, will they trust you
enough to do business with you just by visiting your web site?
Most people view organizations – and web sites – they don’t know
with great skepticism. Given all the identity theft and viruses
running around, people are understandably cautious and somewhat
skeptical when they go to a new web site.
What can you do?
Here are four tips on how to create a web site that builds trust:
1. Provide your contact information
You visitor wants to [...]
Create A Web Site That Builds Trust
Posted on Mar.15, 2009, under Web Design No Comments
If someone doesn’t know you personally, will they trust you enough to do business with you just by visiting your web site?
Most people view organizations – and web sites – they don’t know with great skepticism. Given all the identity theft and viruses running around, people are understandably cautious and somewhat skeptical when they go to a new web site.
What can you do?
Here are four tips on how to create a web site that builds trust:
1. Provide your contact [...]
An Affordable Simple Website Solution
Posted on Feb.04, 2009, under Web Design No Comments
By: Cornelius Booker
As a Small Business Advocate, I understand the problems that many small businesses face. I usually dont have to tell small businesses the advantage of having your own website, but creating a company website is an expense that most small businesses cant afford, but with Friendlywebbuilder.com, you can create and maintain your own site. Financial concerns and making yourself visible to the world via web are two of the greatest problems a small business may encounter, especially if [...]
Add a Single Element to Your Web Site and Multiply Your Profits
Posted on Dec.29, 2008, under Web Design No Comments
We want to talk to you about why your customers’ successes,
triumphs, and positive results are SO important for your
business.
The fact is, even if your web site is full of great sales
copy and photos that illustrate all the fabulous features
and benefits of your product or service, your potential
customers still need to know:
What do people who have actually purchased and used
your product or service think about it?
It’s simple: your readers know that YOU believe in your
[...]
