
106. Stop Confusing, Start Converting: The Clear Messaging Formula
The High Performance Marketing PodcastShow Notes
If your business was a movie trailer, would people be excited to see the whole thing? Would they lean in, eyes wide, thinking, "Wow, I need to see this!" Or… would they just keep scrolling, forgetting about you before the next scene even plays?
See, great trailers don’t confuse you. They don’t waste time. In the first few seconds, you know the hero, the stakes, and exactly why you should care.
Your brand message needs to do the same thing.
But most businesses? They throw in too much fluff—fancy words, vague statements, and a whole lot of “What does that even mean?”
That’s why today, I’m giving you the formula for ways you can write a brand message that grabs attention, keeps people hooked, and—most importantly—gets them to buy.
Because if people don’t get what you do, they’re not sticking around to figure it out.
________________________________________________________________________________
Welcome to the High Performance Marketing Podcast—the show for businesses that want to master marketing and become the go-to brand customers trust and buy from. I’m your host, Ali Garbero, founder of Write Brand Marketing and your StoryBrand Certified Marketing Coach.
More from The High Performance Marketing Podcast
You know how when a business starts doing well, the first reaction is to do more? More marketing, try another channel, reach a new audience. It feels smart. It feels like that’s what you’re supposed to do. But sometimes that’s where things get messy.
Think customer satisfaction drives loyalty? Think again.
On this episode of The High Performance Marketing Podcast, I'm talking about your company's digital front door. It's all about websites. Not just how they look, but how they work—or don’t. Here's what I've learned after reviewing 100 B2B websites - the 5 silent killers tanking conversions.
If your B2B sales cycle drags on for weeks—or months—I bet you, it’s not your pitch. It’s the way you’re talking about your products and services.
Are mission statements still relevant—or just corporate wallpaper no one actually looks at? You’ve seen them: vague, buzzword-packed blurbs hiding on an “About” page, doing nothing to inspire action or connection.