3 ms·
It's not necessarily just the content, but the style and delivery of that content. Which in this case, certainly reads like a boilerplate advertisement you rea
by ziddoap 5y ago
It's not necessarily just the content, but the style and delivery of that content.
Which in this case, certainly reads like a boilerplate advertisement you read on a Top 10 How To Advertise listicle. Good faith advice or not.
- dylan604 5y agoI guess you'd rather see something like: Yo dawg!!! You'll never guess what happened to me when those bizsnitch little lawyers tried to sue me for some whack azz shiznit yo! Yo! You gotta call my bro the bizsnitch laywer asskickin mofo! Just smash them digits 555-212-0420 and he'll go to work for you yo! Or maybe somewhere in between?
- ad404b8a372f2b9 5y agoOf course you don't know that the company is real, that the person is who they claim they are, nor do you know whether they have an advertising contract with the person they recommend. Also there is no need for the caricature, there are certainly more sincere sounding ways to recommend someone than following the standard testimonial script: "I am [person] with [relevant characteristics or employment]. I had this exact [problem] and thankfully [advertiser] was able to help me. When I first got this [problem] I was [emotionally affected in a personal and relatable way]. Other companies told me they had better [price/solutions]. Thankfully I found [advertiser] and they were able to help me like no others. [Short snippet demonstrating advertiser holds values important to the target demographic (price/effectiveness/privacy/dedication/...)]. I would definitely trust them again if [problem] happened again. [Prompt for you to trust them and give them your business.]" Here are testimonials for cash for gold for comparison: https://vimeo.com/35628298 https://vimeo.com/35628298