ivery or 'how to' in the copy beneath your big promise headline.

6. The Confusing.
"3 Little Pigs Went to Market but One Went Faster" Develop curiosity into your title. A seemingly opposite simile works like a charm. Sometimes the title that doesn't make a lot of sense will pull your audience in for the read. Would the title above arouse your curiosity? The confus

There's nothing worse to a marketer than clicking over and seeing the same 10-20 clicks you saw last week. You posted your short article in hopes you could generate a fresh stream of traffic to your site. O.k. so you got a few more views this week than last. But the truth is few of your articles pull very many readers even after months. The reader/view count rarely rises above 30-40 views. You know you have good solid information that would be helpful to people if you could just get them read.

Wait! Don't throw in the towel yet. You might share the problem hundreds of article writers share—Dud Titles. You must develop a sizzling title to pull your audience in by the collar. You know like the newspapers and magazine headlines. They can't afford to publish dud titles that don't capture the interest of their readers.

Yet among other marketers of books, products and services few seem to put much effort into crafting a magnetic title. It doesn't have to be that way with you. Now is where you fire your Dud Titles and hire only Sizzlers. Here are a few tips to help you sizzle your title like a professional.

5. The Big Promise.
"How to Increase Sales 400% by Using Short Articles" People will click away from hype and never come back. But if you have a big gun promise don't be afraid to pull it out and use it. Consider carefully and use sparingly; then make your big promise and deliver. People will remember your promises and come back for more or purchase. Don't forget to include the specific delivery or 'how to' in the copy beneath your big promise headline.

6. The Confusing.
"3 Little Pigs Went to Market but One Went Faster" Develop curiosity into your title. A seemingly opposite simile works like a charm. Sometimes the title that doesn't make a lot of sense will pull your audience in for the read. Would the title above arouse your curiosity? The confusi

views. You know you have good solid information that would be helpful to people if you could just get them read.

Wait! Don't throw in the towel yet. You might share the problem hundreds of article writers share—Dud Titles. You must develop a sizzling title to pull your audience in by the collar. You know like the newspapers and magazine headlines. They can't afford to publish dud titles that don't capture the interest of their readers.

Yet among other marketers of books, products and services few seem to put much effort into crafting a magnetic title. It doesn't have to be that way with you. Now is where you fire your Dud Titles and hire only Sizzlers. Here are a few tips to help you sizzle your title like a professional.

5. The Big Promise.
"How to Increase Sales 400% by Using Short Articles" People will click away from hype and never come back. But if you have a big gun promise don't be afraid to pull it out and use it. Consider carefully and use sparingly; then make your big promise and deliver. People will remember your promises and come back for more or purchase. Don't forget to include the specific delivery or 'how to' in the copy beneath your big promise headline.

6. The Confusing.
"3 Little Pigs Went to Market but One Went Faster" Develop curiosity into your title. A seemingly opposite simile works like a charm. Sometimes the title that doesn't make a lot of sense will pull your audience in for the read. Would the title above arouse your curiosity? The confus

dud titles that don't capture the interest of their readers.

Yet among other marketers of books, products and services few seem to put much effort into crafting a magnetic title. It doesn't have to be that way with you. Now is where you fire your Dud Titles and hire only Sizzlers. Here are a few tips to help you sizzle your title like a professional.

5. The Big Promise.
"How to Increase Sales 400% by Using Short Articles" People will click away from hype and never come back. But if you have a big gun promise don't be afraid to pull it out and use it. Consider carefully and use sparingly; then make your big promise and deliver. People will remember your promises and come back for more or purchase. Don't forget to include the specific delivery or 'how to' in the copy beneath your big promise headline.

6. The Confusing.
"3 Little Pigs Went to Market but One Went Faster" Develop curiosity into your title. A seemingly opposite simile works like a charm. Sometimes the title that doesn't make a lot of sense will pull your audience in for the read. Would the title above arouse your curiosity? The confus

e.
"How to Increase Sales 400% by Using Short Articles" People will click away from hype and never come back. But if you have a big gun promise don't be afraid to pull it out and use it. Consider carefully and use sparingly; then make your big promise and deliver. People will remember your promises and come back for more or purchase. Don't forget to include the specific delivery or 'how to' in the copy beneath your big promise headline.

6. The Confusing.
"3 Little Pigs Went to Market but One Went Faster" Develop curiosity into your title. A seemingly opposite simile works like a charm. Sometimes the title that doesn't make a lot of sense will pull your audience in for the read. Would the title above arouse your curiosity? The confus

ivery or 'how to' in the copy beneath your big promise headline.

6. The Confusing.
"3 Little Pigs Went to Market but One Went Faster" Develop curiosity into your title. A seemingly opposite simile works like a charm. Sometimes the title that doesn't make a lot of sense will pull your audience in for the read. Would the title above arouse your curiosity? The confusing title can capture the attention of your audience just to see what it's about.

7. The Top Benefit.
"Think and Grow Rich" A winning non-fiction title immediately communicates the benefit readers will gain after reading your book. Benefit-oriented books often use the problem-solution approach. Master (A) this skill or technique and get (B) this benefit. Readers buy non-fiction books for a "benefit" for something that will help them, grow them, profit more, less expense, less trouble, gain more time, less stress, better relationships, better health, less drama, less trauma, more energy and vitality and less fatigue.

Without an interesting title that stirs emotion, evokes interest or arouses curiosity your articles may go unread another year. Implement the title templates above to capture the interest of your visitors and get all of your articles read. Sizzle your titles; watch your reader counts rise and prosper!

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