If you’re of a certain age, I’m sure you remember how cool it was to receive a postcard from a friend or family member visiting a far-off land. <\/p>\n
Pictures of beautiful scenery, bikini babes, giant lobsters with goofy captions, a circled dot on a distant mountain top with an arrow and a hand-written note: “We were here!!”<\/p>\n
You never went anywhere without mailing a stack of postcards to the folks back home. The best featured beautiful foreign stamps and tweet-length travelogues, the dull ones a scribbled “Wish you were here,” although we knew they were gloating just a little in our absence. <\/p>\n
These days we post photos of our trips on Facebook and Instagram, attach them to texts and emails. But it’s just not the same as opening the mailbox and finding a beautiful handwritten postcard tucked between the bills and the catalogues. <\/p>\n
Postcards are a powerful, inexpensive and underutilized way to keep in touch with your voice over prospects and customers and they work. <\/p>\n
They’re a proven and dependable way to get voice over jobs. And the good news is, you don’t have to handwrite a message on the back of each and every one!<\/p>\n
So what’s the best way to use them?<\/p>\n
In this week’s Inside Voice Over training, I share proven best practices for using postcards in your voice over marketing.<\/p>\n
Watch this week’s short training video Here Now<\/p>\n