When You Listen to Your Customers, Your Copy Practically Writes Itself
Discover how to turn voice of customer research into irresistible website copy.
Available on Amazon
Rob Marsh
Conversion Copywriter & Strategist, Brandstory
About the book
Imagine if you could connect with your website visitors the moment they landed on your website. They understood exactly what kind of value your product or solution provided. And they were eager to join your email list, start your free trial, or hit the buy button.
What would that mean to your business?
Jen Havice, messaging strategist and customer-driven copywriter, walks you through how to ask the right questions to learn what makes your customers tick so you can produce copy your visitors can’t resist. Filled with examples, templates, and case studies, Finding the Right Message is both practical and timely. You’ll get a process for determining what messages your customers need to see along with field-tested ways of improving your copy.
A few of the lessons you’ll learn in this step-by-step guide are:
Finally, you can say goodbye to guessing which messages will turn your prospects into customers and hello to high-performing copy that practically writes itself.
About the author: Jennifer Havice
Jen Havice is a messaging consultant and customer researcher who helps subscription model businesses determine who their best-fit customers are, what makes them tick, and how to craft irresistible copy to turn more prospects into raving fans.
Jen has consulted for both B2B and B2C growing subscription businesses, including HubSpot, Semrush, Scott’s Cheap Flights, Field Nation, and Examine.com. Her book, Finding the Right Message, continues to be the go-to resource for both copywriters and marketers interested in learning how to conduct voice of customer research to improve their messaging.
When she’s not sifting through survey responses or clarifying value propositions, you can find her chasing after two quirky wire-haired pointers and three large horses. She lives and works in the Twin Cities – or as she affectionately likes to call it, the land of 10,000 hot dishes.
