meowmeow
Twice a month I make a newsletter for my avon catalogs. I feel like its kind of boring though. All it does it list items I think they should buy and good deals of the catalog. Once I marketed a muffin pan and featured a recipe for my famous pumpkin muffins, but that's really as creative as I have gotten. What else do you think would liven up my news letters?
Answer
Well, not knowing your audience, I think a joke will always attract people and they will always read the joke... and they may then share the newsletter then with friends. Another trick that I've used is to insert simple logic puzzles... not too complicated, but enough to get them interested and the next month give the solution. You can do this by getting a logic magazine with simple puzzles, reword the puzzles to use different scenario, rearranged questions or statements so that you're not just copying what you found. Puzzles are fairly generic and it would be difficult to claim ownership to a puzzle. Tricks like this cause people to always read the newsletter. You might also include a famous quote with question on 'who said that?' and answer the following month. In summary, you want material in the newsletter that is not selling goods.... that causes people to read it even when they aren't thinking of buying stuff and ensure that they never delete it without reading it. And... short recipes are also good and you might even encourage readers to send you a favorite recipe of 5 items or fewer and you could list the recipe and submitter's name... Another possibility is to ask readers to tell you their favorite Avon product and why and offer a token gift for best submission. Be sure always to include a brief personal item of light humor to help readers identify with you as a person and not just the Avon rep... e.g., your child's first day at school, the dishwasher broke, your car makes a funny noise, your hay fever is acting up... doesn't really matter.... just a brief bit to introduce the newsletter... letting them read that personal bit first. and you will find that you have fun doing the newsletter and you may later find that some of your customers are keeping old copies... :) Yes, I'm a writer...
Well, not knowing your audience, I think a joke will always attract people and they will always read the joke... and they may then share the newsletter then with friends. Another trick that I've used is to insert simple logic puzzles... not too complicated, but enough to get them interested and the next month give the solution. You can do this by getting a logic magazine with simple puzzles, reword the puzzles to use different scenario, rearranged questions or statements so that you're not just copying what you found. Puzzles are fairly generic and it would be difficult to claim ownership to a puzzle. Tricks like this cause people to always read the newsletter. You might also include a famous quote with question on 'who said that?' and answer the following month. In summary, you want material in the newsletter that is not selling goods.... that causes people to read it even when they aren't thinking of buying stuff and ensure that they never delete it without reading it. And... short recipes are also good and you might even encourage readers to send you a favorite recipe of 5 items or fewer and you could list the recipe and submitter's name... Another possibility is to ask readers to tell you their favorite Avon product and why and offer a token gift for best submission. Be sure always to include a brief personal item of light humor to help readers identify with you as a person and not just the Avon rep... e.g., your child's first day at school, the dishwasher broke, your car makes a funny noise, your hay fever is acting up... doesn't really matter.... just a brief bit to introduce the newsletter... letting them read that personal bit first. and you will find that you have fun doing the newsletter and you may later find that some of your customers are keeping old copies... :) Yes, I'm a writer...
what university in the philippines have invented solar cars?
axl c
Answer
Yup its DLSU-Manila. The solar car named "SINAG" made its public debut in September 1,2007. " The event featured a video presentation chronicling the experiences and challenges of DLSU-M faculty and students during the
development and construction of Sinag. It noted
as well the significance of the project in the
development of research on solar technology in
the country, and the varied assistance from the
major sponsors. Sinag, which will mark the countryâs
groundbreaking participation in the 2007
Panasonic World Solar Challenge this
October, is proof of the Filipinoâs ingenuity
and knowledge on solar power technology.
It will travel across the Australian Continent
from Darwin to Adelaide, which is
approximately 3,010 kilometers long." Text taken from the DLSU Newsletter dated 10 SEPTEMBER 2007. VOLUME 39. NUMBER 08. 12 PAGES downloaded from http://www.dlsu.edu.ph
Yup its DLSU-Manila. The solar car named "SINAG" made its public debut in September 1,2007. " The event featured a video presentation chronicling the experiences and challenges of DLSU-M faculty and students during the
development and construction of Sinag. It noted
as well the significance of the project in the
development of research on solar technology in
the country, and the varied assistance from the
major sponsors. Sinag, which will mark the countryâs
groundbreaking participation in the 2007
Panasonic World Solar Challenge this
October, is proof of the Filipinoâs ingenuity
and knowledge on solar power technology.
It will travel across the Australian Continent
from Darwin to Adelaide, which is
approximately 3,010 kilometers long." Text taken from the DLSU Newsletter dated 10 SEPTEMBER 2007. VOLUME 39. NUMBER 08. 12 PAGES downloaded from http://www.dlsu.edu.ph
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