BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist

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BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist

BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist

@NYCWritesCopy

Copywriter for the $1B giant in financial newsletters. I tweet about big ideas and direct response. $40,000,000+ gross sales and counting…

Manhattan, NY Katılım Mart 2022
616 Takip Edilen5.8K Takipçiler
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BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist
BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist@NYCWritesCopy·
Whenever I'm reading long copy, the 1st couple lines give me a BIG tell about the writer: "CW Noob or CW Veteran" What's the tell? It all comes down to something I call... "Idea Settling" And it's something I've never seen anyone else talk about before... (cont...)
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Richard
Richard@ClassyCopy·
@NYCWritesCopy @pspfrench Bro, how did you discover Fletcher's book? Was it during a closed-door Agora meeting or something?
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pspfrench
pspfrench@pspfrench·
If you could send one book to every person who wanted to become a copywriter, what would it be? Not the obvious answer. The one you would send to yourself back at the start.
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pspfrench
pspfrench@pspfrench·
"Never has there been a more timely, more important text, to join the fight against THE BULLIES (coaches, trainers and gurus) who insist, "Failure is your fault" because you refuse to cold-call prospect, hunt, annoy, or present yourself in the many DEMEANING WAYS that they say "is required of you" to be successful." Noted ✅
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BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist
Marx too, believed he was living during “late stage capitalism”. George Gilder critiqued this idea. He called it “the eschaton” — this idea that we’re living in the final end times — and that it’s an error mainly stemming from too much ego, to put it bluntly. The idea “this is the end” has more to do with one’s the desire to feel important — that you are the main character in the final chapter of capitalism — than any rigorous reading of history.
Romy@Romy_Holland

why does everyone use the term “late stage capitalism” all the time? how do they know which stage it is? we might still be early.

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Stefan Georgi
Stefan Georgi@StefanGeorgi·
Yesterday my 8 year old daughter hit her first home run ever at her softball game. Not over the fence but a blast into the outfield. Sailed over the heads of the other girls and she rounded the bases with ease. Only two other girls have hit a home run all season, and she was the third. So it's not like a super common thing. Last season (also in 8u), none of the girls hit a home run and our team actually went to the championships. But anyways... The joy I felt as all the other girls came out of the dugout and greeted my daughter at home plate - and the happiness that came from seeing the beaming smile on her face as they gathered around her... The depth of those feelings are indescribable. And what makes it really special is that I've watched her putting in the work. This is her third season. We practiced a good amount the last two seasons. But this season, something has shifted. She wants to practice every single day/night and I oblige. So after bedtime with my 1 year old - we go find a park nearby where there's an empty field (or just find a grassy field if no ball fields are available) and practice for hours. We get home and she wants to practice more. She's out in the yard throwing balls into the net I set up two seasons ago - and that, until this season went completely unused - and catching them when they bounce back. And mind you: I'm not pushing any of this on her. I know she's 8. I'm not thinking about stuff like college. I honestly don't care if she goes to college or not. I'm not making her practice. Right now, she just loves it, and I love getting to spend time with her. And seeing moments like yesterday morning, where it's obvious that all her hard work is paying off, and she really "gets" that it is too... It's such a rewarding and fulfilling feeling, one that I hope as many of the men on here as possible get to experience in their lives too.
fed_speak@fed_speak

It’s my daughter’s birthday and I just wanted to say that all of this is true. You should have kids. It’s a beautiful mess.

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NICK
NICK@nickrgrs·
2 things matter for content to actually convert people into buyers 1: message is dialed in to touch on pains/desires so perfectly, people are almost forced to pay attention 2: the volume of this message is so high they literally cant get away from you simple as it gets
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Peter Boghossian
Peter Boghossian@peterboghossian·
Prediction: The replication crisis will unfold like #MeToo. Everyone in science knows how bad it is, but nobody wants to speak first. Then it all comes crashing down.
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Common Sense Investor (CSI)
Common Sense Investor (CSI)@commonsenseplay·
I built my position in $TLT At the end of 2025 after a +95% run in stocks for the preceding 12 months. Since then, it’s down ~1% - but the monthly yield keeps me in profit with my original position. Nothing about my thesis has changed. The Iran-driven oil spike? Noise. The real story: - Jobs market weakening - Consumer slowing - Private Credit cracks forming - Delinquencies rising - Housing completely stalled Rates are coming down. The incoming Fed leadership + massive refinancing needs over the next 12–18 months make that inevitable. Say what you want - I’ll judge this position in December 2026. This was always a 12-month thesis. Long bonds are 50% of my portfolio. I’m betting they outperform equity indexes in 2026.
Common Sense Investor (CSI) tweet media
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SNock
SNock@SuzLoNo·
@NYCWritesCopy @peterboghossian Its part of a picture and if one nationality has a rape rate 300 times higher than others you can decide not to let people in for example
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SNock
SNock@SuzLoNo·
@NYCWritesCopy @peterboghossian i read it the other way - that he wants the positive migration stories, Japanese etc on there too so that we can clearly identify the problem nationalities and focus on them with data driven decision making
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BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist
BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist@NYCWritesCopy·
@billybinion “watching people gleefully mock a woman for having to start over at ~60” is such an incredibly disingenuous way to frame the obvious issue at hand
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Billy Binion
Billy Binion@billybinion·
I didn’t like USAID. But watching people gleefully mock a woman for having to start over at ~60 is bleak. You can disagree with someone’s politics without losing basic empathy. The internet has broken a lot of brains.
Alec MacGillis@AlecMacGillis

"Sheryl Cowan, 57, was making $272,000 a year as a senior VP at a U.S.A.I.D.-funded nonprofit when she was let go at the end of March 2025. Last month she had an online interview for a $19-an-hour job managing a Penzeys Spices store in Falls Church, Va." nytimes.com/2026/04/21/us/…

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Chris Orzechowski
Chris Orzechowski@chrisorzy·
From what I understand, creative strategist is just the new term for copywriter
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BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist
BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist@NYCWritesCopy·
@Liface When I wrote this, I could think of 2 people who are doing this well. You were one of them, which I why I wrote, “great at pitching” under #1 as my qualifier haha
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Liam Rosen
Liam Rosen@Liface·
@NYCWritesCopy Yes, most will not listen, BUT you only need x number of clients (for AI). I still think the market is ripe. The key is not to pitch AI, but rather solve a business problem for them.
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BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist
BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist@NYCWritesCopy·
This is exactly like the pre-2020 biz opp pitch: "just do email marketing for local businesses, bro!" Problem is, of course, two-fold: 1. You're pitching to a stubborn audience, so you got to be great at pitching. Really tough if you're brand new. 2. Your average local business owner doesn't give a fck about email marketing loll. The psychology is "off": Your average local business owner used to work for someone else -- hated it -- and has now simply replicated their old job under the guise of "entrepreneurship". e.g., guy used to cook at a restaurant -- hated his boss -- now owns his own restaurant. By their very nature, they are NOT marketers. They don't spend their free time reading about direct response, cold traffic conversions, new AI tools, etc. That is a distant world they don't care about, for better or worse. That is also why the age-old direct response wisdom makes more sense: The best potential clients for copywriters is...drumroll...businesses that already hire copywriters. Same holds true for "email marketing". Same with "AI tools". New trend, same lesson. phew.
Tom Goodwin@tomfgoodwin

I'm not convinced that an industry that refuses to reply to emails, has very rarely made a website, Is incapable of using Google Maps, is going to be that fast to embrace AI Let alone pay you an absurd amount of money to do so

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BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist
BROGILVY | Copywriting Maximalist@NYCWritesCopy·
The guy I'm thinking about in my post above is my Father -- a restaurant guy. His idea of "optimization" was whether the new chef he hired could make the chicken carbonara 95% as good as him -- not following up on old leads with AI chatbots. I would HATE trying to pitch AI tools to him. Absolute dead end lmaoo.
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Sonny Lowry
Sonny Lowry@sonny8s·
@NYCWritesCopy 🎯🎯🎯🎯 best take i seen on this. weird how its never to use it for yourself but to try and convince other biz owners (most of whom no growth mindset/laggards etc) of new thing. if its so great use it for yourself x.com/sonny8s/status…
Sonny Lowry@sonny8s

@seanb2b Sell AI too boomer businesses, was sell social media a few years ago remixed

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