Build Buzz with Catchy Introductions
mentions the importance of slogans.
In one session, she told her audience that she longed to have a catchy slogan attached to her name, but couldn't find anything to rhyme with "Manus."
Then one day she decided to use her first name, Jillian.
The result?
"Make a million with Jillian."
Dan Poynter, a publishing consult, uses his own name to promote his newsletter, Publishing Poynters.
Need more help? Try the tips below
1. Brainstorm a catchy slogan to match your name, product, service or book. Be creative!
Consider these possibilities:
**A rhyme with your first or last name (e.g. "make a million with Jillian") A moniker (a man writing a romance book might be the "red hot lover."
**A funny take on what your company does
(e.g. "ghostbusters" for parapsychologists").
In one session, she told her audience that she longed to have a catchy slogan attached to her name, but couldn't find anything to rhyme with "Manus."
Then one day she decided to use her first name, Jillian.
The result?
"Make a million with Jillian."
Dan Poynter, a publishing consult, uses his own name to promote his newsletter, Publishing Poynters.
Need more help? Try the tips below
1. Brainstorm a catchy slogan to match your name, product, service or book. Be creative!
Consider these possibilities:
**A rhyme with your first or last name (e.g. "make a million with Jillian") A moniker (a man writing a romance book might be the "red hot lover."
**A funny take on what your company does
(e.g. "ghostbusters" for parapsychologists").

Comments(0)