Friday, February 23, 2007

Yes, There’s Many Typoz

In the past, I’ve rece9ived emails from subscribers, asking about all the typos on my website and in my email communications with you.

They wanted to know if they were intentional, or if I was just a really bad speller.

Well, it’s a little of both.

Most of the time, I don’t intentionally include typos when I write.

Truth is, I do all of my writing in Word, and though I try to proofread everything, I’m only human, and yes, I do make a few typos.

In fact, I had a major one in the last issue of the monthly “Look Over My Shoulder Newsletter” (that goes out to all of my clients), and it was REALLY embarrassing.

So, rather than let it go, I thought it best to announce the embarrassing mistake in advance, and have a little contest, by offering a valuable gift to the first client who spotted it.

And yes, everyone had enjoyed the contest, and got a good laugh.

When I sit down, and prepare to write to you, many times I’m extremely excited about what I have to share.

My fingers are typing at a very high rate of speed, which obviously creates the possibility for more typos.

Sometimes, I include typos on purpose, such as my use of words like munee and cashola.

In this instance, I’m making typos intentionally.

If you think you know why, let me know by posting your comments to this blog by clicking on the "Comments" link below.


But…

All of this just goes to prove one thing:

You ain’t gotta be all that smart to make major cahola in business.

And for that, I’m very thankful.

Don’t think for a second that I’m anything special, cause I’m not.

I’ve just got a system that’s been tested and proven to work, and now, I’m here to share it with as many folks as I can.


Dedicated to your success,
Kevin Thompson

P.S. If you haven’t yet claimed your spot for the upcoming “Thompson Twist” event, be sure to do so ASAP by Going Here.

2 Comments:

Anonymous Queen said...

Hi Kevin,

You have a lot of 'typoz' in your emails so that your likelihood of being detected as spam is decreased, as spam filters have keywords just as websites do to search engines that look for these keywords in succession and in relation to other words. This detection will be bad for business as it seems you primarily use email campaigns to promote your business.

10:52 AM  
Anonymous Mike D said...

Personally I think Monty Python said it best; Spam!

The previous post offers details...

4:47 PM  

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