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Bolding the odd word or phrase can help skim readers catch key ideas you don’t want them to miss. It’s also great for
Trying something risky and new? These methodologies can save you from diving in head first when it might have been wiser to test
Most organizations want to grow their online audience. Some of us rely entirely on our supporters to fuel actions and fundraising—the organizational
Most email broadcast systems come packed with standard analytics. Just to be clear, here’s what we care about: Recipient volume This is the
It can feel intuitive to place your action form elements at the end of your page—after your theory of change. However, your supporter
Most of us have a hard time keeping on top of emails from people we do know, to let alone give a second
Whether your call to action (CTA) is a button or a link, don’t get too clever. Speak directly to your supporter and tell
You’ve sent your action or appeal broadcast. It went okay. But you’re not satisfied that enough supporters noticed it or recognized its urgency.
You are not your audience. Five humbling words that explain why so many messages fall flat, emails flop, and web pages
Great communication is not just about what you say but how you say it. Who says it also matters. You won’t always
On the surface, it looks like the purpose of a title is to introduce the content of a webpage. But of course—you
Whatever you do—don’t just imagine your headline on your page itself. Consider how your headline performs without the rest of your page to
Consider the moment before your supporter decides whether to open your email. They must sacrifice something in order to give you their attention.
Whether you’re seeking donations or actions, the formula for writing an effective CTA is pretty simple. To persuade your supporter to drop
Here’s an important piece of digital communication that you’ve probably never read: Few of us pay attention to stuff like
How tempting is it to ‘bust myths’ and confront your opponent’s ridiculous claims head-on!? Hint: very. Proceed with caution—countering false claims can unintentionally reinforce them.
However, if you can reframe the conversation, you get to own it. With a little linguistic gymnastics, you can force your opponent to use your frame.
When live exporters assert that their trade is “not cruel”, what’s the one thing most people think of? That’s right. Cruelty.
Frame Conceded:
“You won’t miss out on protein and iron by eating these plant-based foods!”
“New live export regulations won’t protect animals.”
Frame Owned:
“These plant-based foods are packed with iron and protein!”
“New live export regulations only reinforce cruelty.”
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