Good Morning, Joe. Good to hear from you. Your post just reminded me of some old--really old-- training I had to endure in order to be hired for a sales job. It was on how to close a sale:
After you have presented whatever it was on sale, then Ask the Question- Can I wrap that for you? Will that be credit card or cash? Will you be taking that with you? , or do you want it delivered?
I've never forgotten that. I was young then and thought I knew everything. But I found out that making the pitch was easy--asking the question was not that easy.

I think we still have to remember to ask the question when we write our posts---What is the point of our message, What do we want our readers to take away; what action do we want them to take;,etc.
I had forgotten that, as well. thanks for the shake up.

How is it going Joe all good, it is good to see you.


One of the best breathtaking breakthroughs we can make is getting in touch with ourselves and the audience that we are reaching out to.

And defining our CTA's so that we can reach out with value.

Excellent post Joe.

Alex

Hey Joe,
Good to hear from you again.
These are all really great points and great questions to ask ourselves. Smashed it out of the park again with this one 👏

I have to agree with Hugh about scratching my head and wondering what the heck was that about, when it comes to some blog posts I read.

When I write my website articles, I usually conclude with asking questions, asking for questions and comments and letting folks know I will respond to them.

Take care and be well,
Barbara

Have to admit Joe that sometimes some blogs have you scratching your head and asking huh? The good thing though is that we all usually get honest feedback....sometimes too honest lol for the faint at heart. But necessary so that we all learn and come back better next time.

Good to see you my friend.
Hugh

Excellent advice Joe :-)