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Lee Rowley
Conversion Copywriter | UX Advisor | Coffee Snob
Lee Rowley, also known as "The Copybrander," is a seasoned copywriter and marketing professional with over 14 years of experience in the industry.12 He is the Marketing Director at The Copybrander, a company that specializes in creating compelling marketing copy that both generates sales and strengthens brands.4
Professional Background
Lee Rowley has established himself as an expert in crafting marketing messages that resonate with consumers. His approach focuses on creating sincere and authentic content that stands out in a crowded marketplace.1 He emphasizes the importance of understanding the buyer's mental landscape, resonance points, and the unique selling propositions of products or services.
Services and Expertise
As The Copybrander, Lee offers a range of services including:
- Copywriting for various marketing assets
- Ad copy creation
- Email sequence writing
- Landing page and sales page development
- Script writing and supervision for video ad shoots
- Top-of-funnel ads for streaming media
- User-generated content (UGC)-like ads for social media
His expertise extends to digital marketing, social media marketing, marketing strategy, and brand consulting.2
Achievements and Approach
Lee claims that his campaigns have helped produce over $734 million in sales and recurring revenue for clients.1 His unique approach, which he calls finding the "Point of Concurrency," involves aligning marketing messages with:
- The buyer's current thoughts and feelings
- The product's unique benefits
- The brand's trust factor and story
Recent Developments
As of August 12, 2024, Lee expressed a commitment to crafting transparent and ethical marketing and sales copy for businesses that prioritize their customers.3 He has also founded CopyBrand University, an online platform designed to help others develop persuasive content.5
Lee Rowley's approach to copywriting and branding aims to create marketing messages that not only drive sales but also build genuine connections with consumers, setting him apart in the field of marketing and copywriting.
Highlights
LIZARD BRAIN!
So after about 20 minutes of farting around at the Linqued Inn, trying to figure out what to post, I was inspired by Andrew Rodarte's post on “Writing to the Lizard Brain” (I’ll leave a link in the comments).
It’s a stellar post - you should definitely go read it when you’re done leaving me your comments of love and adoration. And I think he’s 100% right, which I don’t say too often.
So I’m going to “yes, and” his post with a few thoughts of my own about #copywriting to the primitive brain.
[The educational portion of this post begins now.]
Yes, what Andrew said, and…
❤️ Make it emotional.
We humans think we’re so danged smart. We’re convinced that we make decisions based on logical and rational grounds.
Thing is, emotions are actually driving the bus. We THINK we’re thinking it through, but we’re usually just justifying our emotions with logic.
Copy should trigger emotions before presenting facts and figures. Nostalgia, vivid language, and sensory detail are just a few of the ways to tap into the primitive brain.
😉 Don’t skip the stories.
Ever since Oog and Boog were sitting around the campfire roasting mammoth kebabs, stories have been the bonds of humans. Today, good copy effectively uses stories to connect with consumers in a way that cold facts and figures just can’t.
Choose relatable stories that can relate to your audience on a personal level. This engages the primitive brain by tapping into shared experiences and emotions, making the message more relatable and memorable.
👩👩👧👧 Leverage social proof.
Feature testimonials, reviews, or endorsements to trigger the primitive brain’s desire for safety in numbers. Prospects often look to others before making their own buying decisions.
I’ve had good luck using a 7-10 word testimonial snippet near the beginning of whatever the prospect is reading (landing page, email, etc.) and then using full testimonials further into the copy.
[The educational portion of this post ends now.]
See, now if you’ve read this post AND Andrew’s post, you now have 6 solid ways to bypass all that messy thinking that goes on in prospects’ brains, and dial right into the cortex of decision-making.
If you haven’t followed Andrew, do yourself a favor and click follow. I’ve only scratched the surface of his content, but I’m seeing good stuff already.
Are you still here?
Ok, let me do a little intro.
Hi, I’m Lee. I’m a copywriter who’s obsessed with making sure marketing copy works. Especially yours.
Follow me if you want. Or, storm off in a huff. It’s really up to you.
Apparently, bright colors trigger the primitive brain’s attention, too. That has more to do with design than copy, but it’s still important. ‘The more you know” and all that.
Deceptive marketing is the equivalent of lying on your resume.
It might work to get you in the door, but you can bet your bongos it won't take long for folks to figure you out.
"But... but Lee, [Insert goo-roo here] says it's totally okay to bend the truth to get people to buy. People always fall for it, anyway."
No, you don't. And no, they don't.
Stop listening to people who want you to treat others like cattle (or sheep or whatever).
Why? Because trust is currency today. That's how you attract AND keep customers and clients (so you don't have to spend so much time and money looking for more.
Here are 5 simple tips for persuading without manipulating.
#copywriting #marketing #advertising #entrepreneurship
