Here's how you can gather feedback on your copywriting from a diverse audience.

4 survey questions I like to ask: - what was your 1 line takeaway from this text? - on a 1-10 scale how likely will you follow the CTA? - what's one thing you would say better in this text? - remarks? Answers to these tell me whether my copy is hitting or missing the mark. The questions allow for specific as well as broader feedback. I find it better to ask at least 25 people or the feedback may give me a wrong picture.

I’m a children’s book author and a publisher of non-fiction business books. In my experience simplicity is key. When creating a survey, ensure questions are straightforward and insightful. Ask about clarity, tone and impact. Use LinkedIn polls, email surveys, social media feedback mirroring how authors might engage across various diverse media. Join diverse and non-obvious Facebook or LinkedIn groups and gain a perspective outside of your own audience.

ao oferecer feedback tenha cuidado em separar opini?es pessoais e analise dedados profissionais. As opini?es pessoas s?o o campo perigoso!

Diverse feedback? It's gold. I once ran a campaign across different social platforms, the insights were eye-openers. Tools? SurveyMonkey for quick polls, Google Forms for in-depth feedback. And always, always keep an open mind. Stay curious.

Linkedin is made for that! Look for the seasoned copywriters and editors to add to your network. And than you can tag them on your posts and ask for the feedback — as simple as that.

I don't believe social media gives the best feedback. Some people make useful contributions to the topic. But then people have different motivations for sharing feedback - engagement for example. Not necessarily in the best interest of improving the quality of the copy. Though helpful at times, I wouldn't use social media as my first choice for copywriting feedback.

In gathering feedback for your copywriting, you can leverage social media platforms or groups for copy review. Post your copy and ask for feedback.

Social media platforms are bustling with potential reviewers from all walks of life. Share your content and ask followers for their honest opinions. While feedback may range from constructive to less helpful, social media provides immediate, raw insights. Engage with respondents to show appreciation and foster dialogue, which can lead to deeper insights. By leveraging social media, you can quickly gauge public perception, refine your approach, and build a community that values your responsiveness and openness to feedback.

One-on-one interviews are where the magic happens. Trust me, the insights you'll get are pure gold. Ask tailored questions, record everything, and watch for those non-verbal cues. Don't just settle for one round, keep testing and refining. Get a diverse group, understand their pain points, and find those emotional triggers. Competitive analysis? Yes, do it. Dig deep into their context and make your copy resonate. Actionable insights, people! That's how you level up your copywriting game.

Focus groups is my favourite way to gather feedback on copy. More than giving new inputs, I like to invite criticism and ask to 'take the copy apart'. It is ideal to do this exercise with people who are outside the creative process, are from target audience set, and who evaluate without bias. If the participants keep the insights actionable, it can do wonders for the quality of your copywriting. Effective moderation ensures this.

In my opinion focus group is a BAD WAY to obtain useful data... why? 1) there is ALWAYS one person in the group that wants to be "the leader" and it hurries up to take control and express their ideas as the better choice. 2) In the focus group the people NEVER express what they really think, or what their would really do because of the "social acceptance" they agree of what the most of the group would say, 3) this opinion will almost be "shaped" by the "self claimed leader" in ′point #1 4) most of the time the question presented in the focus group are not impartial, there is a "result bias" in my opinion surveys are much better way to gather strong feedback

Aside from all that. Use the below to gather feedback as well. Utilize email welfare messages to know the condition of the work rendered to them [ Client ].