Normal welcome email SL : Welcome, Kevin, here's what next… PV : I made my promise Thank you for joining the elite sales. I'm glad you took your first step to overcome your sales problem. By the way, go and take your gift what I promised to you Here's your pain relief ________________________ And make sure, you stay tuned that I can fill you with a lot of lessons that I learned from my experience. Where you get sometimes boosting sales tips, great stories of me and my clients, lots of problems you don't know what you holding back and even more. And, one more thing, feel free to unsubscribe if it seems you don't get the value of what type you expect. Saviour The elite sales

Hello everyone 👋 I hope you are all well. Can you please review this copy of a product description of a water bottle made for gym- goers. Copy: You 're killing yourself. 2 hours spent in the gym, the gains and the picture of you flexing your glutes and muscles, GONE( because of one thing) Dehydration. Drink your water with the Revive water bottle. Revive your time,gains,and flex with a bottle on the gone! Made from recycled plastic, the Revive bottle comes in sizes such as 500ml- 2L to fit your needs. Match your core with these colours: black,blue,pink,and grey. Stay on track and motivated with motivational cues. You GoT this with Revive. No bags today? Just go with the flow with the hand carry. Don't wait till you are gone. Drink with your water with the Revive water bottle.

I wrote a VSL for a barber for his high-ticket offer. Here is the link - {LINK}

@Matthew Volkwyn and I talk about the highest paying copywriting projects, how you can close them, and what to do to launch your copywriting career. This is where copywriting is going in 2026. Prepare yourself now. Drop any questions you have about the topics we discussed in the comments below. Time stamps: 00:00 – Intro 01:58 – What clients actually pay for in 2026 04:19 – The state of email copywriting 09:12 – High-ticket projects 16:10 – The industries quietly paying top dollar 19:30 – AI-proof work 23:17 – Why most writers plateau 26:17 – How to position yourself for high-value clients 29:39 – What “big-picture” copywriting actually looks like 33:26 – Building trust and long-term client relationships 37:59 – High paying projects 42:46 – Copywriting Launchpad 53:09 – High paying projects continued 01:06:49 - Final thoughts and wrap-up

“If you treated a regular job like you're treating this, what would happen? … “I'm asking you. I want you to tell me.” “I would get fired.” “Exactly. Just because this is online and remote and there aren't set hours, doesn't mean you can't take it seriously. You are being paid to do a job. And you need to treat it like a job.” Many copywriters arrive at this line of work because they failed at some other part of life. I know because I am one of them. I flunked out of university my first time around. I was awful at my 9-to-5. Alhamdulillah I found copywriting, took to it, and was good enough at it to make something of myself, even though I'm still 10 years behind my peers. This might be a bit of a stretch but, to my knowledge, it's rare for someone who's successful in a more traditional vocation or life path to switch careers to become a copywriter. So, because many of them are failures, or have trouble with authority, or can't keep a real job, or have never had a real job, they don't treat copywriting like a serious profession. They don't treat copywriting like a real skill that must be learned. They don't treat freelancing like a real job that must be worked at. They think they can succeed by doing a poor facsimile of work for a few hours a day. They fell for the half-truth of work-life balance. They see copywriting influencers traveling the world, barely working, and allegedly making boatloads of cash, and think that's what they're in for too. They fail to realize the influencer only starts vlogging after they've "made it." Vlogging about doing outreach for 12 hours and getting rejected hundreds of times in a row doesn't exactly make for good TV. You didn't see the full year where Cardinal Mason was trying to make copywriting work and having little success. You didn't see the few years Matthew Volkwyn wasn't making enough to be a copywriter full-time. You didn't see the year where I was in no-man's land, burning through my savings trying to figure things out, before I finally got my "big break."