How to Write Copy That Pierces the Client's Heart (1076 characters/Read in 2 minutes!)

I will steal your heart

Hello, everyone.

Today, I will explore the question: 'Is working only for yourself truly selfish?'

If you could watch me with a

warm, indulgent gaze, thinking, 'That standout minority is saying something again,' I'd be thrilled!

Please be warned that your heart might be stolen while you're just skimming through this♡

Is working for others a virtue?

Here in Japan, it is generally considered a virtue to work for the sake of others.

People who think of others and work for them are positioned as kind people, aren't they?

However, with the courage to be disliked, I, the standout minority Manatsu, would like to object to that theory!

That is a breeding ground for complaints!

No, to put it more strongly, you should stop thinking about others and working for them right now.

I dislike complaining, but doing things for others becomes a breeding ground for the grievance of 'I did this for you.'

The sight of a few people gathering at a cafe and saying things like, 'That person is so ungrateful...'—there is nothing more unsightly than that.

Thinking about the circulation of energy

The order in which you channel energy is unnatural!

First, work for yourself!! Direct 100% of your energy toward yourself without wavering!!!

When you do that, after your energy has filled you up, it will naturally flow out to those around you.

A phenomenon will occur where the people around you will spontaneously feel joy and fulfillment.

Copy that pierces the client's heart

I am currently having a lot of fun writing introductory articles, but I am not writing them for the sake of the clients.

I am writing with total seriousness, aiming for something I find interesting, and thinking only about not lying to myself.

When I do that, the quality reaches its peak without stagnation, and as a result, copy is born that pierces the client's heart and brings them to tears.

Revisiting the morals taught in elementary school

Simply put, it's the Champagne Tower principle advocated by Mihiro Matsuda.

It is extremely important to fill yourself up first. If you put others first, you create stagnation.

There are many aspects of the morals taught in elementary school that should be reconsidered.

Working hard for your own sake is not selfish at all! Rather, please realize that it ends up helping others!!

Could this also be worth paying for?

Thank you for putting up with the ramblings of a weirdo like me again today.

Everyone is truly so kind, and I've been feeling so excited lately...

But, don't you think what I rambled on about today is actually worth paying for? I'm being arrogant, but what do you think?