How to Write a Call to Action That People Actually Click
The button is the smallest piece of copy on your page and the one everything else was building toward. Five rules for writing one that gets clicked.
The button is the smallest piece of copy on your page and the one everything else was building toward. Five rules for writing one that gets clicked.
Every visitor arrives with a reason not to act, and it is almost always one of four. Here they are, and where on the page each one belongs.
A headline is not there to sell. It is there to earn the next line. Here are the four ingredients, five formulas, and the test that catches weak ones.
More traffic will not fix a page that gives nobody a reason to act. Here are the six things that quietly cost you conversions, and which one to fix first.
Trying a prompt once is a demo, not a test. Here is a five input, three run method that catches most failures in about ten minutes.
Asking for JSON gets you JSON most of the time, and most of the time breaks code. Here is how to specify structured output so it parses on every run.
Same prompt, same model, different answer. Here is what is actually happening inside the model, and the five changes that make output consistent enough to rely on.
Your prompt works until someone pastes the wrong thing into it. Here is why language models cannot tell your instructions from user data, and the containment pattern that fixes it.
Streak-based habit advice breaks down with ADHD. Here is why, and the five design shifts that make habits survive past week two.
Most ADHD tool lists give you thirty options and no way to choose. Here are the four jobs a tool can do, and how to pick one that survives past week two.