The Adjective of Your Marketing

Once you have identified your customer's needs, youchurned.
need to communicate your offering in language thatStudies have likewise shown that people prefer
inspires them to take action.exotic names of colors, rather than the tried-and-true
Both the restaurant and consumer paint industriessimple names (blue, light blue, sky blue, navy blue,
know this very well.etc.). For example, here are names from Dulux Paints:
Here's some of the offerings from the restaurant atJapanese Maze, Caymen Lagoon, Sultan Spice,
Madrona Manor:Mexican Mosaic, Peppermint Beach, Fragrant Cloud,
Seared Hokkaido ScallopsShangrila Silk, and African Adventure. It doesn't
Eggplant purée, compressed zucchini, lardo,matter that the names don't convey the color group
spicy basil(red/blue/yellow). They are the names you see when
Liberty Farms Duckyou look at the can of paint or the color swatch and
Roasted breast and crisped confit, hazelnuts, summerthey sound so...exotic. And if you use an exotic
beans, quinoanamed paint, you hope your life is now a little more
Cart "a Glace"exotic. (Do you think you know what names match
Ice Cream Sundae, hand 'churned' tableside withthe color? Play the Paint Game.)
minus 324º nitrogen, chocolate sauce, almonds,So in your next marketing copy, take out the
whipped cream, cherries on topthesaurus to find juicy, emotional, and exotic
The key to their mouthwatering copy (for me, atadjectives that will inspire your prospects to take
least) is in their choice of adjectives: seared, Libertyaction (and separate yourself from your hum-drum
Farms, compressed, roasted, crisped, and handcompetitors).