Last tweet, I think.
Think back to the theme; "What will the reader think?"
This DM is a series of sentences that make sense to the writer but make no sense to the prospect.
When writing copy, everything serves the goal of getting the prospect onto next step. It's that simple.
Then, let's finish this off
"I appreciate a polite no if I won't be valuable to you"
1) Don't assume the 'no', and don't pre-empt it. If you're pre-empting 'no' you shouldn't be sending. Simple as.
2. Again, don't ask prospect to do the work
3. You don't *need* a negative reply
The "Reddit Centrist" meta is a multi-faceted individual, with most of those facets being mental disorders.
Their lives are ones of perilous fence-sitting, staring down two abysses of their potential psychological future;
fascistic nihilism or
anime pfp polycule
The "New Trad" meta is a Tech Bro boyfriend with an NFT profile pic posting quasi-Nazi memes, while his digital marketer GF posts Cottagecore Unboxing Reels and Ikea Billy "hacks."
The "New Trad" meta is a Tech Bro boyfriend with an NFT profile pic posting quasi-Nazi memes, while his digital marketer GF posts Cottagecore Unboxing Reels and Ikea Billy "hacks."
Appealing to the terminally online right zoomer memebase is as stupid a political campaign strategy as appealing to the terminally online left.
Most of the base that actually votes think TV remotes are complicated and can't work smartphones.
If political parties recognised the above, they'd win.
Instead, every campaign, millions are funnelled into trying to appeal to the 18-24 block through the Gen-X block, and it's a waste of money, time and political capital every time.
Two of the biggest mistakes that political campaigns have made in recent years:
1. Getting Gen-X confused with Boomers
2. Trying to appeal to a potential voterbase over the one that will actually vote
It's really that simple.
Appealing to the terminally online right zoomer memebase is as stupid a political campaign strategy as appealing to the terminally online left.
Most of the base that actually votes think TV remotes are complicated and can't work smartphones.
Boomers are the ones that vote as a huge block. They rely mostly on television and other 'traditional' propaganda means. Local activism, canvassing, etc
They aren't the ones sharing FB memes. That's Gen-Xers. They are a far smaller voting block. (At least now they have capital.)