Information Product Infantry PLR Ebook

Table of Contents

1. The “Author It” Tactic
2. The “Time Involved” Tactic
3. The “Turn The Page” Tactic
4. The “Chopped Up” Tactic
5. The “Mega” Tactic
6. The “Original Recipe” Tactic
7. The “Royalty” Tactic
8. The “Can’t Be Ignored” Tactic
9. The “I’ll Support You” Tactic
10. The “Sell It” Tactic
11. The “Complete Resource” Tactic
12. The “Choose It” Tactic
13. The “Real Life” Tactic
14. The “Trivia” Tactic
15. The “Bestseller” Tactic
16. The “Access Time” Tactic
17. The “Kid” Tactic
18. The “No Confusion” Tactic
19. The “Nowhere Else” Tactic
20. The “Free Refill” Tactic
21. The “Pick Your Poison” Tactic
22. The “Guarded Secrets” Tactic
23. The “Nothing Held Back” Tactic
24. The “Extra Time” Tactic
25. The “Seeing Double” Tactic
26. The “Twist Of New” Tactic
27. The “Navigation” Tactic
28. The “Third Party” Tactic
29. The “Ease Their Concerns” Tactic
30. The “Pet The Puppy” Tactic
31. The “Bigger Is Better” Tactic
32. The “Misinformation” Tactic
33. The “Customize It” Tactic
34. The “Handy Dandy” Tactic
35. The “T And P” Tactic
36. The “Limited Edition” Tactic
37. The “No Worries” Tactic
38. The “Award” Tactic
39. The “Ancient Secret” Tactic
40. The “Serial Number” Tactic
41. The “Helpful Tools” Tactic
42. The “General Public” Tactic
43. The “Authority” Tactic
44. The “Precisely Detailed” Tactic
45. The “Speeding Bullet” Tactic
46. The “Got Gifts?” Tactic
47. The “Traffic Tools” Tactic
48. The “Huge List” Tactic
49. The “Follow The Leader” Tactic
50. The “It’s Proofed” Tactic
51. The “Recycle It” Tactic
52. The “Take Action” Tactic
53. The “Small But Huge” Tactic
54. The “Discount Reward” Tactic
55. The “Choose Fee Or Free ” Tactic
56. The “News Outlets” Tactic
57. The “Re-Buy It” Tactic
58. The “Don’t Do It” Tactic
59. The “Password” Tactic
60. The “Casino” Tactic
61. The “Buy Stats” Tactic
62. The “Feel What I Feel” Tactic
63. The “Bargain” Tactic
64. The “Privacy Policy” Tactic
65. The “Apply For It” Tactic
66. The “Been Around Forever” Tactic
67. The “Mood Enhancer” Tactic
68. The “Talk To Yourself” Tactic
69. The “Get Closer” Tactic
70. The “Follow My Orders” Tactic
71. The “Give Feedback” Tactic
72. The “Lucky” Tactic
73. The “Content Ingredients” Tactic
74. The “Want A Job?” Tactic
75. The “It’s Not That Much” Tactic
76. The “Story Time” Tactic
77. The “Peer Pressure” Tactic
78. The “Double Fortune” Tactic
79. The “Emotion Shifting” Tactic
80. The “What Do I Get” Tactic
81. The “Remember A Time” Tactic
82. The “Hear And See” Tactic
83. The “It’s A Report” Tactic
84. The “Template” Tactic
85. The “Sounds Real” Tactic
86. The “I’ll Publish Yours If” Tactic
87. The “Oh, That’s Simple” Tactic
88. The “Something In Common” Tactic
89. The “Agree With Me” Tactic
90. The “Same Choice” Tactic
91. The “Lead In” Tactic
92. The “I Have Faith” Tactic
93. The “Common Sense” Tactic
94. The “Facts Of Life” Tactic
95. The “Past, Present, Future?” Tactic
96. The “About You” Tactic
97. The “Other People” Tactic
98. The “Indirect” Tactic
99. The “Vivid Demonstration” Tactic
100. The “Gave Me Goose Bumps” Tactic

Sample Content Preview

4. The “Chopped Up” Tactic

Tell your prospects how many chapters, lessons or sections are in your information product. People like information that is highly organized and easy to navigate though.

5. The “Mega” Tactic

Tell your prospects how big your information product’s download file is. People sometimes consider a large download to be more valuable or a small download to be faster. You could list the number of kilobytes or megabytes.

6. The “Original Recipe” Tactic

Tell your prospects that your information product is original information with no fillers, fluff or rehashed leftovers. People like original information because 95% of what they usually read has already been published somewhere else.

7. The “Royalty” Tactic

Tell your prospects that your information product comes with royalty free resell or master resale rights. People like to be able to make money with products they didn’t have to create on their own.

8. The “Can’t Be Ignored” Tactic

Tell your prospects that you want their attention with a headline which can’t be ignored. People will read or scan the rest of your sales letter if you grab their attention and give them a good reason.

9. The “I’ll Support You” Tactic

Tell your prospects that your information product comes with free 24/7 customer support. People don’t want to be left out in the cold after they buy your product.

10. The “Sell It” Tactic

Tell your prospects they can sell the information product and earn commissions by joining your affiliate program. People like to be able to make money with products they don’t have to create and fulfill orders for.

11. The “Complete Resource” Tactic

Tell your prospects your information product is the complete resource on the subject. People like to own one product that can give them all the information they will need to get their desired benefit.

12. The “Choose It” Tactic

Tell your prospects they can choose the type of information product they want. People like to have a say in how they want their information delivered. Many popular formats are pdf, html, e-mail, audio or video.

13. The “Real Life” Tactic

Tell your prospects your information product is based on a real life experience. People like true stories and real world examples because they’re more believable and they can relate to them easier.

14. The “Trivia” Tactic

Tell your prospects your information product will answer all their questions. People like to read information that won’t leave them hanging at the end for more answers to their questions. They want all their questions answered from A to Z.

15. The “Bestseller” Tactic

Tell your prospects that your information product is very popular. People think if tons of people have read your information or it’s a bestseller, it has to be worth reading or buying.

16. The “Access Time” Tactic

Tell your prospects that your information product can be accessed in minutes or seconds. People want to get their information as soon as possible. If it’s offline information, be sure to offer fast delivery.

17. The “Kid” Tactic

Tell your prospects that your information product is easy to read and understand. People don’t want any information that isn’t useful or which they can’t comprehend. Make sure a kid can understand it.

18. The “No Confusion” Tactic

Tell your prospects that your information product is easy to follow and offers step-by-step instructions. People don’t want information that confuses them. They want information that takes them by the hand.

19. The “Nowhere Else” Tactic

Tell your prospects they can only get your information product from you and nowhere else. People will have to read your product in order to get their desired benefit because they know no one else offers what you do.

20. The “Free Refill” Tactic

Tell your prospects they will receive regularly scheduled free updates of your information product. People like information that’s up-to-date because information changes so fast in this world.

21. The “Pick Your Poison” Tactic

Tell your prospects that they have plenty of ways to get your information product. People like to have choices that cater to their specific situation and needs. It could be via a download page, mail, e-mail, etc.

22. The “Guarded Secrets” Tactic

Tell your prospects that they will learn closely guarded secrets within your information product. People like to learn about something that few or no people have heard of. It’s just like when your friend has a secret that you try to pry out of him or her.

23. The “Nothing Held Back” Tactic

Tell your prospects that you don’t hold any information back in your information product. People like information to be uncut and uncensored so they don’t miss a thing. They want to learn every thing from start to finish.

24. The “Extra Time” Tactic Tell your prospects how much time they’ll save by using your information product. People need to save as much time as they can because they want to use the extra time to enjoy life.

25. The “Seeing Double” Tactic

Tell your prospects a repeated or new selling point using a P.S. or strong closing. People can be persuaded easier if they see or hear the same message repeated an amount of times. It also works if you can word it differently each time and still have the same meaning.

26. The “Twist Of New” Tactic

Tell your prospects that your information product has the newest information. People like new information because they want to be up-todate on their subject of choice. They want information to be fresh, exclusive or have a new twist.

27. The “Navigation” Tactic

Tell your prospects your information product is easy to use and navigate through. People sometimes buy an information product for only a few benefits and want to find them as quickly and easily as possible. They want it to be highly organized or fully searchable.

28. The “Third Party” Tactic

Tell your prospects who endorses or who has given you testimonials for your information product. People will trust a third party before they will trust the business advertising the information product. 29. The “Ease Their Concerns” Tactic

Other Details

- 1 Ebook (PDF), 24 Pages
- 5 Graphics (PSD)
- 1 Salespage (HTML)
- Source File
- Year Released/Circulated: 2017
- File Size: 64,225 KB

License Details:

[YES] Can be given away or sold
[YES] Can be given away or sold with Resell Rights
[YES] Can be given away or sold with Master Resell Rights
[YES] Can be given away or sold with Private Label Rights
[YES] Can be added to Membership Sites
[YES] Can be packaged as a Bonus Product
[YES] Can be bundled into a Package
[YES] Can be sold on Auction Sites
[YES] Can be sold in Dime Sales
[YES] Can be Retitled, Rewrote or Redited
[YES] Can add your name as the Author
[YES] Can be rebranded with your Links
[YES] Can be used as Web Site/Blog Content
[YES] Can be broken down into Articles
[YES] Can be added to an Autoreposnder eCourse
[YES] Can edit/change the Sales Letters or eCovers