Blaine Parker

Lightning In A Bottle Blaine Parker

WARNING: THIS BOOK IS SHORT AND EXPENSIVE. It is merely 12,000 words long. It's probably only 10% as long as another, very famous book by a Famous Ad Man On Advertising. If you believe you pay by the word, this book costs ten times more than his. But it also challenges things you think you know. Things like, "Say the advertiser's name in the first seven seconds of any radio commercial." That's ludicrous. It's a rule for people who don't know how to be evocative, interesting or necessary. In the first seven seconds? The listener should be intrigued and want to hear more. The words should be captivating. Fascinating. Compelling. The listener should suddenly be plugged into an emotional charge demanding attention, forcing focus and inspiring action. At its best, a radio commercial captures lightning in a bottle. Are you an overworked pro? Do you like being evocative, interesting and necessary? Got limited time and attention? That's why this book is short. It's a specialty product designed for the competent, local radio professional who wants to Do It Now. Want to do better work that makes more money? You might just be in the right place. This book is not going to explain everything about radio advertising. After 15 years in radio, Blaine Parker could fill volumes. Instead, he offers that which is near and dear to the heart of every salesman: effective simplicity. All this book explains is 3 Simple Rules For Writing More Profitable Radio Commercials. Welcome to Lightning in A Bottle.