I rarely do. I personally believe it's a bit manipulative.

 

Joe Sugarman would use it like:

https://copywritingcourse.com/joe-sugarman-triggers/#21

Hey Nev... You ever been interviewed for a podcast? If so which one and what episode?

How do you incorporate good habits into your routine?

Try https://www.grammarly.com/

How do you go about getting copywriting clients? (your routine)

What kind of car do you drive? Is it sick as shit?

Lexus GS 350, I think it's cool :)

 

I don't drive much at all when in Austin, but I drive to Houston all the time to see family and that's mainly when I use it.

 

I also have an Aprilia Scarabeo 100 scooter, one of those electric scooter thingies, and most of the time just walk places in downtown Austin!

Ever heard about this Behavioral Economist named Rory Sutherland? If yes, can you give me your thoughts about him and his book “Alchemy”?

 

Thanks!

1.) I generally make some monthly goals, and post them on the internet for all to see.

 

2.) I make sure I know what I'm doing for the day with this to-do list method.

 

3.) I try to make sure people can see my screen...either a real person working with me, or I show my work sometimes on Facebook here.

 

That's mainly it!

Yeah a bunch! I don't really keep track, but I found in this sample portfolio a few links:

 

 

Ahh the good ole NevBox! I might in the future, but no plans for now :)

First make $100. That's it!

Sorry, not super familiar so can't offer much :-/

When you are just starting: First try to make $100. That's it.

 

When you are more established: People come to you more often. I currently put out a lot of content, some people read it, some people consult with me, and some people buy from me.

Well you have the internet, so location isn't a problem! I think A LOT of successful freelancers do work for other countries and take home far more money because of exchange rates :)

#1.) My list of copywriting books is here (plus a vid at the end explaining each):

https://copywritingcourse.com/copywriting-courses-books-review/

 

#2.) Naval Ravikant, my good buddy Noah Kagan,  Ross Hudgens at Siege Media, Lex Fridman.....there's a lot but those are a few that come to mind. I listen to a lot of podcast and YouTube vids too.....so many of them!

Question is too general, plz elaborate for a better response!

I THINK this is a joke 😂

Go out there and make your first $100!!

 

Real paid work > practice.

Super vague...

 

What leads? From where? How did you get them?

 

If these are just random people it's hard to sell anything, but if it's from a specific source or they all have a specific interest, maybe I can give a little more info!

Keep reading here, or join the Kopywriting Kourse!

https://copywritingcourse.com/subscriptions

 

I'll never in a million years "guarantee you'll become a copywriting coach" but I can drastically improve your skills.

 

Honestly the best method is to not be a coach, but rather start your own business and write all the great copy for it. The best copywriters I know generally own a business also.

I THINK you are referring to scarcity? <-- Read that link!

Yeah right here!

https://copywritingcourse.com/copywriting-courses-books-review/

 

I'd say that most of my good ideas however come from OUTSIDE the copywriting/ecommerce world.

You mentioned somewhere that one might be better off working for a business permanently(such as one operated by a family member) rather than being a freelancer. Why might this be the case?

I wrote my thoughts about that here:

https://copywritingcourse.com/get-a-job-vs-start-a-business/

 

A GOOD JOB can be a great stepping stone in teaching you how business works, getting to know a bunch of smart people, and give you a badge of honor that you worked at a cool company.

 

I'm all for people getting good jobs! However if your only options are crappy jobs, then I might suggest freelancing instead to get ahead faster.