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This article is
available for free use on your web site or in your
newsletter.
It must be acknowledged as written
by Tash Hughes of
www.wordconstructions.com and copyright remains the
property of Tash Hughes.
Please
notify us of your use of
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Sentences
Make each sentence different for variety.
If every sentence follows the same format,
it is boring to read and readers will give up.
When you edit your writing, look for ways
to vary the sentences and your writing will come alive.
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You may also be interested in the
following articles:
Assessing your advertising programs
USPs
Creative
ways to finance a business
Finding your USP
New Year, New
Business |
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Making Use of your USP
by Tash Hughes
of Word Constructions (www.wordconstructions.com)
Every successful
business has a Unique Selling Point (USP) or else they
would just be lost in the crowd.
A USP is what
differentiates your business from other businesses doing
the same or similar things to yours. It takes time and
effort to determine what your USP is, but it won’t help
unless you make use of it.
Some key uses of
your USP are outlined below.
-
Make
your USP brief and catchy so it can be your tag line.
Every time people see your logo or name, the tagline
will tell them what makes your business special.
-
Make
every ad about your business mention the USP, both
directly and indirectly. If your USP is personal
service, your ads could include comments such as
“personal service”, “we listen”, “tell us what you
need” and “visit your premises”.
-
Think
of your USP as you plan your website - make each page
support the USP in some way
-
Whenever you are unsure about what to do in your
business, look at which option fits the USP best and
take that one
-
Have
your USP in big letters above your computer or near
the cash register so you are always reminded what is
important
-
Include your USP in your spoken blurbs, too
-
Use
your USP in signatures for emails and online forums.
-
Include your USP on the thank you pages of your site
(the page that shows after a customer has purchased
from you) to remind them why they bought from you
-
Print
some stickers of your USP. Maybe stick them on your
bumper bar, folders and even the kids' school bags.
Tash Hughes is
the owner of
Word Constructions and is available to solve all
your business writing problems! From letters to
policies, newsletters to web content, Word Constructions
writes all business documents to your style and
satisfaction. 
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