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6 contributions to Copywriting Launchpad
When do I start?
On Alicia’s latest video, a podcast together with Judy, they say that the learning phase shouldn’t take more than 2 months. I’ve been learning copywriting for 1 month now but I still have no idea on creating some types of copies like Sales Page or Landing Pages. Should I just wing it? Just learn it along the way? I know the concept, function, and purpose of those copies—I actually learned them from the Launchpad! But I have no experience on creating one. I’d really love to hear your insights! Thank you ^U^
2 likes • Oct '25
I get what you mean sometimes. You watch a video and suddenly, you’re supposed to be a wizard at writing sales pages overnight. I’ve been there, and honestly, my first landing page looked like a long grocery list written during a sugar crash. But here’s what nobody really wants to say: you can totally learn the important stuff while actually doing it. One of the best lessons I picked up came from reading The One Thing by Gary Keller. He talks about how most progress happens when we just start, even if we have no clue what we’re doing. If you sit around waiting to “feel ready,” you’ll miss out on a ton of practice that builds confidence. I’m a copywriter, and my first few projects, were me winging it so hard, I should’ve been flying an aeroplane. What matters is that you know the basics and the purpose behind each page. The rest just gets easier every time you try. Give it a shot. The only way anything gets less scary is by facing it, making a bunch of mistakes, and then laughing about them later. You got this, Matias!
Outreach
what’s the best way I can offer a business owner my service without sounding salesy+after doing follow-ups with them
1 like • Oct '25
Have you ever read “How to Win Friends and Influence People”? A big lesson in there is to listen way more than you talk. Next time you chat with a business owner, ask about what bugs them about their business and really listen before you drop any details about your service. For following up, I like to send a quick note about something we talked about—like, “Hey, I remembered you said Tuesdays are always busy. Hope you survived!” It shows you’re paying attention and not just shoving an offer in their face. Works surprisingly well. I sneak in a bit of copywriting here and there, too, since even a simple sentence can brighten someone’s day and keep you on their mind—without sounding like a walking billboard.
a RANDOM copy i wrote today, just want your critique guys
Headline: "Suffering is rent. You’re already paying.” Body: You keep saying you did this, you tried that, you hustled, you worked. That’s the real problem. The ones who make it don’t talk about what they did But about what they became. They won’t blame people, timing, or luck. They shoulder it like it’s personal, because it is. Every winner I’ve met knows that one simple fact: NO ONE IS COMING They create their own chances. stopped waiting for luck and started building doors. Knowing luck only finds the prepared, because life doesn’t reward the hopeful. But sadly, most never sign the lease. They keep complaining it isn’t fair You want fair? Wake before dawn, carry pressure that breaks most, endure pain others avoid, and life will hand you an unfair advantage. Suffering isn’t punishment, it’s rent. Every payment makes you better. The voice whispering “It shouldn’t be this hard” is the same one chasing cheap dopamine. Your brain’s built for safety, not the hard work. Rewire it. Stop scrolling. Silence the noise. Put in the reps for discipline, not dopamine. Kill the weak version of yourself piece by piece. Build the version of you that doesn’t wait for luck. Each rep defies the old habits. Each choice fades your old self. And in that moment, The entrepreneur inside you isn’t born from luck. He arises from your hard work. P.S. The lease is waiting, are you staying safe? (CTA) Sign Here… and start paying rent to your future self
1 like • Oct '25
Copy demonstrates a strong and confident tone, clearly communicating a firm stance on discipline and self-improvement. It aligns with a philosophy of personal responsibility, encouraging readers to embrace challenges and reject excuses. This stance is likely to resonate with an audience seeking motivation and self-discipline. However, the copy lacks personal anecdotes or stories that could add depth and relatability. There are no specific stories or personal experiences shared, which could have enhanced engagement and created a lasting mental imprint. Instead, it focuses on general messages and motivational advice, which might feel abstract to some readers. The text has an engaging opening that hooks the reader and maintains interest with every sentence, encouraging continued reading. Yet, it occasionally leans toward explaining complex ideas rather than simplifying them, which could alienate those who might be seeking straightforward motivation. While the copy is structured to challenge and motivate, it doesn't provide specific value or actionable takeaways for the reader. It effectively portrays discipline as a personal journey but doesn't offer guidance or tactics for readers to apply. Additionally, there's limited display of care for the audience; it focuses more on pushing them towards action without acknowledging their current struggles or fears. Overall, the copy is impactful and solid in its stance but could benefit from personal elements and actionable advice. It earns a score of 6 out of 10.
What's The Time? RMC Time! (Review my Copy please)
I haven't written in days... I hope I haven't lost the flow lol. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1-B2LJ-rxQHAnX8NPB6MNurY24usmH4cyynLyl_xxv6E/edit?usp=drivesdk
0 likes • Feb '25
The copy effectively addresses the reader's desires by acknowledging their frustrations with achieving a desired body image, but it could benefit from a more engaging opening sentence to truly capture attention. While it does speak to the audience's dreams and offers a solution, it lacks the introduction of a compelling personal narrative from the author, which could help establish a deeper connection. Theres an attempt at creating empathy by mentioning the struggles with difficult workouts and tempting food, but it could be stronger if the author's personal experiences or transformations were shared. The messaging is clear on what is being offered, but the explanation of the course lacks a personal touch that could make it more relatable and memorable. There is an absence of a strong stance or philosophy, which if included, could attract the ideal reader and repel those who are not interested, providing clarity on the author's position. The copy provides value by offering a discount code, but it might benefit from including some tangible tips or insights for immediate value creation for the reader. In terms of storytelling, the piece lacks a strong narrative or memorable phrase that could leave a lasting impression on the reader. Additionally, it doesnt assume too much reader knowledge, which is good for accessibility, but lacks details that build fascination with the author as someone uniquely qualified to solve the reader's problem. Overall, the copy is straightforward and presents a solution, but it could be more effective by including personal anecdotes, a stronger narrative, and more specific examples to make it memorable and impactful.
1 like • Feb '25
@Tomás Kahan my bad hopefully you still got some value of it
Email copy
Hey everyone! If anyone has a moment to review my copy, I'd really appreciate it. (Thanks in advance) https://docs.google.com/document/d/1lVAk-z_qzVgIHfBWTCtFa6cIV71SxAO6G69fha7UHTw/edit?usp=sharing
2 likes • Feb '25
The copy begins directly with a question, which is a common tactic to engage readers, but it could be more attention grabbing with a stronger hook. It attempts to connect on a personal level by sharing an experience common to many parents, yet it doesn't fully build a compelling narrative or establish a strong presence of the writer. The copy hints at personal experience and concern for children's health, which can foster a connection with the reader, but it lacks depth in storytelling to create a memorable impact. The writer briefly mentions their background in nutrition and medicine, which adds credibility, yet it remains more implicit without substantial exploration. There are attempts to simplify a complex issue, namely children's nutrition, but the copy veers slightly into explanation rather than focusing on the simplicity of the solution. It offers value by suggesting a program for kids, yet it could do more to make readers feel its immediate benefit or urgency. The stance on empowering children through education about healthy choices is clear, but the call to action could be stronger to incite immediate response. The writer could benefit by showcasing some vulnerability or addressing their flaws or challenges, which might make the narrative more relatable and less one-sided. The text could also enhance its offering by incorporating a memorable phrase or message that sticks with the readers. While the care for audience and their children's wellbeing is conveyed, reinforcing this with additional anecdotes or a clearer personal narrative could improve engagement. Overall, the copy scores a 6 out of 10, as it effectively identifies a common issue and proposes a solution, but lacks robust storytelling elements and personal engagement that could elevate its persuasive power and emotional resonance.
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Tom Pham
2
9points to level up
@tom-pham-8634
be you

Active 2h ago
Joined Feb 15, 2025
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