We didn’t want to compete for attention with Walmart and company, so instead of running a Black Friday promotion we decided to run a Black February one!
During the month of February we’ll be offering the Pro subscription with huge discounts. Check it out:
- Monthly plan: $4.99 per month (50% discount over regular price)
- Yearly plan: $49 per year (40% discount over regular price)
As a Pro subscriber you’ll get a writing tip and a grammar exercise delivered to your email inbox every day. You also get access to the members’ area, where you’ll find over 700 interactive exercises, our Freelance Writing Course and a section with writing jobs.
On top of that you’ll receive three eBooks as a bonus for signing up. This includes our acclaimed “100 Writing Mistakes to Avoid” (the eBook alone sells for $9.90).
Here are three testimonials from our subscribers:
“I have no trouble waking up early in the morning now, knowing my writing tip will be there. I’m buying a subscription for my mother (a retired school teacher) and my daughter, who is applying for graduate school. It will be such an enjoyable way for her to learn.”
“Thank you so much for the new and improved Daily Writing Tips Pro. It is even better than the original, and so much worth the money spent.”
“Please let me express my heartfelt thanks for the hard work you do, putting these articles and exercises together. They are extremely helpful.”
Don’t miss out! Click here to get all the details and subscribe.
I feel compelled to stick up my nose and one finger in particular at the advertising copy for the following reasons:
1. Walmart “and other retailers” would have been a much better choice.
2. February is a month and Friday is a day. While they both begin with the letter F, it’s a thin stretch and makes me feel dirty.
3. February is Black History Month in the United States. We’re a rather large nation and the internet’s research capabilities are nearly limitless. I would have thought someone might have stumbled upon a reference to Black History Month somewhere and given some thought as to whether or not “Black February Sale” seemed appropriate, especially considering some rather appalling auctions which occurred in the 1800’s.