6 Responses to “How To Create A Highly Effective Martial Art School Website”

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  1. Excellent article – and it opens the doors for so many more questions! (Which is a good thing!)
    Nick Usborne wrote a nice article the other day (http://tinyurl.com/yz4k5td) about writing with a hook – and how to avoid it. The whole aspect of “tone” is one that really is important in projecting your (and your school’s) personality.
    I know I’ve got to re-do my website… again!

  2. Nick’s a good copywriter, and a nice guy, too. (He actually answers his emails!)

    Tone is something that is often overlooked when writing website content. Sometimes I’m so close to my content, I have to step away from it for a while so I can look at it with fresh eyes… and when I read it a second time I often end up changing it to adjust the tone and atmosphere of what I’ve written.

  3. You’re right about tone. I’ve been in sales over 30 years. How you say something is even more important than what you say. When I did my video for my new book, people could tell by my voice over I was excited about it.

    On to my question. Are recommending to different pages for these two different visitors?

    Rick

  4. Great tips. I think the most valuable part of this post is the emphasis on the “core marketing message”. It’s the most important part of your mix and something frequently overlooked.

  5. Chris, thanks for the kind comments.

  6. Richard,

    It’s not typically necessary. Just make sure you use lots of descriptive subheads, section headings, and bullets for the site visitors who are skimming/surfing, and plenty of detailed info (benefits-focused!) for the “researcher” types. That should take care of both site visitor types.

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