Affiliate Marketing Resources
I want to make your job as a Delicious Dog Diet affiliate as easy as
possible. To get you started, I've set up several affiliate marketing
tools you can use. These include basic affiliate marketing tools and
social networking tools as well! Start promoting 'Going Rawr! Dog
Lovers Compendium' today with these easy tools!
Email Marketing
Sending potential customers direct emails can be the key to getting
their attention. Check out the five emails I've created for you to send
to your mailing lists. Remember to read through them and make them
uniquely your own by changing a few words, rearranging paragraphs, and
writing a unique subject for each email. These little tricks will help
your particular email stand our from the rest. Just copy and paste
these to your auto responder!
Remember to use your Hoplink URL in your emails. That way the
traffic and sales you generate will be properly credited to you.
Email #1
Subject – Finally, something to help with the raw food diet for
dogs
We’ve been hearing a lot about
the benefits of putting our dogs on a raw food diet . I bet a
lot of you have even considered trying it or are wanting to try
it, but are worried about the cost in time and money, and the
issue of food contamination.
So I was excited to have come across this book by Maggie Rhines
called “Going Rawr! Dog Lover's Compendium". Forget about
stuffy old textbooks. This book, which is available in
downloadable format, goes into the practical nitty gritty of
feeding your dog raw food. It has great lists and tips on how
to start and keep your dog on this type of diet – from
sourcing your food, handling, preparing, storing and serving
it. And no matter if your dog is a day-old pup or a grand
daddy, you’ll be feeding him healthy raw food in no time at
all!
Definitely something you should read BEFORE you start your dog
on a raw food diet. Get the full scoop here:
http://www.deliciousdogdiet.com |
Email #2
Subject – How do I measure out raw food for dogs?
You know how most commercial pet
foods tell us how much to give our pets during each feeding
time, as well as how often to feed our pets? But since
commercial pet food was exposed as being potentially dangerous
for our pets, more and more people are switching to raw
feeding. However, because we buy human grade food for our pets,
the measurements for doggy servings are not written on the
package.
So when someone asked me recently, how I measure out raw food
for my pet, I was happy that I had the answer! In Maggie Rhines
eBook, called “Going Rawr! Dog Lover's Compendium", she
explains how to measure out your pet's serving size based on
their weight in pounds or weight in kilos (whichever you're
more comfortable with.) She also discussed how often to feed
your dog, recommending twice a day raw feedings. These twice a
day feedings are based on her recommended weekly feeding
schedule, which balances out your dog's vegetable and protein
intake on an overall basis instead of a per meal basis. Plus
gives tips on what to do with extremely thin or underweight
dogs as well as overweight or obese dogs.
So if you know your pet's weight in either pounds or kilos,
learn how to compute for their daily intake of raw food by
checking out http://www.deliciousdogdiet.com |
Email #3
Subject – Can raw food be fed to pregnant dogs? What about
puppies?
Many of us worry about our female
dogs when they are pregnant. This worry only increases after
whelping because of the arrival of the tiny puppies. Some pet
owners who have not yet tried or are still new to the raw dog
food diet wonder if this is an appropriate diet to feed their
pregnant dogs and new born puppies.
The answer is yes. Pregnant dogs can benefit a great deal from
the raw food diet before, during, and after their pregnancy. A
diet of raw food can give pregnant dogs the nutrition they need
to carry them through this difficult time. For example, it
boosts their calcium intake, which they need to help their
whelps' developing bones and to replenish the calcium they may
lose from their own bones.
With regard to puppies, they should not be given a raw dog food
diet till after they have nursed with their mother for at least
three weeks. After this time, they can be weaned from their
mother's milk and be given a raw food diet slowly through milk
meals.
To learn more about how to feed your pregnant dogs, how to feed
raw food to puppies, and how to wean your puppies from their
mother's milk, check out Maggie Rhines eBook, called “Going
Rawr! Dog Lover's Compendium" where she not only discusses raw
feeding, but also gives you recipes for both pregnant dogs and
puppies! |
Email #4
Subject – The Raw Food Diet for Dogs and Allergies
If you aren't new to having a
pet, then you aren't new to pet allergies. Our pets can be
allergic to a number of things and these often come out through
sneezing fits, watery eyes, or skin problems like shedding,
itching, fungus, and small wounds in the skin.
When our pets have allergies, our natural reaction is to find
the cause of the allergy and to stop giving it to them or
exposing them to the allergen. The other thing that can be done
is to treat the allergy with some form of medication. But what
if you don't need either? What if there is a diet for dogs that
can assure you they will be allergy free? That means fewer
doctors visits and less money spent on medicine, right? RIGHT!
That diet is the raw food diet for dogs! You can learn all
about it from Maggie Rhines' eBook, called “Going Rawr! Dog
Lovers Compendium” where she discusses the basics of raw
feeding and how it can keep your pet allergy free!
Going beyond allergies, Ms. Rhines also discusses how our
current commercial dog foods may actually cause some major
diseases in our dogs like cancer, diabetes, and major organ
failure. Raw food, on the other hand, lessens our dog's risks
for these diseases and can even help dogs who already have
these problems cope with their illness. Check it out today at
http://www.deliciousdogdiet.com |
Email #5
Subject – Innovations with Raw Feeding
Though raw feeding is what is
best for our pets, some pet owners complain about the
difficulties that arise with regard to food storage. Usually,
it is the storage problem that stops them from traveling with
their pets as often as they would like to because they have to
take their pets' diet into consideration.
The great thing about raw feeding, however, is that new
innovations that make storage and traveling with food easier
are being designed by food experts everyday! For example, you
can now get frozen raw dog food, which is dog food that has
been frozen soon after slaughter and cleaning. It is frozen in
such a way that the food retains all of its freshness and
nutrients. This makes it easy to buy and easy to store. Plus,
it's easy to serve! You just need to thaw it out to room
temperature, then give it to your pet!
Another innovation is raw dehydrated dog food, which like
frozen raw dog food is dehydrated soon after slaughter and
cleaning. This type of dog food follows a special dehydration
process, which again allows it to retain all of its nutrients.
When it comes time to serve your pet, you simply scoop out the
recommended amount of dehydrated food and re-hydrate it with
some water. Usually, the instructions are on the food
packaging. Not only is this easy to store, but it is also easy
to carry around, which means your pet can now travel with you
and enjoy the benefits of raw dog food!
Both of these innovations can be ordered off the Internet and
be delivered straight to your home! That makes it really easy
for you in terms of buying the products. Plus, you can buy in
bulk and not have to worry about how you're going to get it to
your house!
Sound like great ideas? Before you jump into these two amazing
new trends in the world of raw feeding, learn the basics of it
first with Maggie Rhines' “Going Rawr! Dog Lovers
Compendium.” This awesome eBook explains everything you need
to know about raw feeding! Check it out now at
http://www.deliciousdogdiet.com |
Blog Posting
Blogs are amazingly powerful, especially if you've built rapport
with your readers. You can convince your readers to check out the
product you are promoting by discussing the product's main topic. In
this case, it's the raw dog food diet. You can also post a review of
the product, being sure to highlight its strong points.
I've provided three different blog posts that you can use for your
blog. Just as you did with email marketing, be sure to tweak these
entries and make them your own. If you have a certain style of writing,
be sure to tailor these to your writing style so that your blog's style
remains consistent! Again, don't forget to use your Hoplink URL!
Blog Post #1
When trying something for the
first time, mistakes are an inevitable part of your learning
curve. But what if your mistake can jeopardize your dog’s
life?
That’s the predicament I faced when I decided to put my new
Shar-Pei litter and their mom on a raw food diet. I knew this
type of diet was the best diet for my doggy family, but I was
pretty nervous about switching them for fear of food
contamination. Seeing how puppies can be so fragile in their
first few weeks, I didn’t want to risk their health by either
introducing them to commercial food or inadvertently harming
them with a raw food diet. In a way, I was damned if I did and
damned if I didn't.
In this respect, Maggie Rhines’ “Going Rawr! Dog Lover's
Compendium” was a real life saver. Her book really went into
detail when it came to the issue of food safety. From learning
how to buy fresh to food handling, from preparation and serving
to how much to prepare, from what to prepare to how to
transition adult dogs, and how to wean pups… the list goes
on!
If you’re planning to put your dog on the Raw Dog Food Diet,
I recommend that you don’t start without reading this book
first. It will help you save money, save time and more
importantly, it will give you the confidence to start your
babies on this diet.
You can get more information on Maggie Rhines’ book here:
http://www.deliciousdogdiet.com |
Blog Post #2
My Shar-Peis have been doing
really well on the raw dog food diet. In fact, they're doing
great! The females especially seem to love the raw meaty bones;
they attack them like there's no tomorrow! The male in my
litter, Bruno, on the other hand eats so daintily, sticking to
raw meat and vegetables, and only touches the smaller bones.
It's such a funny reversal of the sexes! I am really enjoying
watching these puppies grow. They are incredibly adorable!
I was telling my sister-in-law about them and their new diet,
and she asked about it for her Dachshund. She is expecting
Brenda (the Dachshund) to go into heat and was wondering about
feeding her pet raw food during pregnancy. I wasn't sure what
to say to her since I had switched my dogs after whelping, and
the puppies have been eating raw since birth.
Luckily, I still had Maggie Rhines’ “Going Rawr! Dog
Lover's Compendium.” It turns out that you can feed a
previously commercial-dog-food-fed-pet raw food while they are
pregnant. Though it is ideal that you switch them before
pregnancy, switching them during pregnancy can be done as well.
What I loved best about the book, however, is that it gave us
recipes to feed pregnant dogs, as well as how to compute for
how much food a pregnant dog will need when she gets to that
stage of heavy eating, and how to balance out her portions to
make sure she eats the right amounts. Some pet owners tend to
indulge their females during pregnancy, and sometimes this
leads to obesity after whelping.
Brenda hasn't gone into heat yet, but we're both really
excited. Amy, my sister-in-law found a male Dachshund owner
whose dog is of excellent pedigree. She's switching Brenda to
raw feeding this week, and I'm sure it's going to be for the
best of both Brenda and her puppies! |
Blog Post #3
It's been over a month since I
last wrote about this, and I'm not sure if you remember, but we
talked about Amy, my sister-in-law's dog who was about to go
into heat. I am very sad to report that Brenda, the dog, had
(or has, since it's still ongoing) a false pregnancy. As a dog
owner, I'd heard of these, but since they hadn't happened to my
Shar-Pei, I never really gave it that much thought.
I just found out about Brenda yesterday. My sister-in-law said
that when she went to see the vet, he reported that there was
no puppy inside Brenda. Her body was just going through the
motions of pregnancy even if she wasn't pregnant. Kind of like
a hysterical pregnancy for humans, but much worse because her
stomach swelled and her nipples became tender. Though she
became more affectionate, it pained Amy to know that Brenda
will realize one day soon that no puppies are coming.
Amy asked the vet if the raw food diet could have caused this
to happen. Contrary to what she thought the answer would be,
the vet said no! He said that raw feeding can actually prevent
false pregnancies! Similar to humans who eat right and maintain
a proper weight, dogs who eat correctly are in the best
position for becoming pregnant. Right now, however, we aren't
sure if Brenda just happens to be one of those dogs that cannot
become pregnant or if this was just a failed attempt.
Anyway, I convinced Amy to buy a copy of Maggie Rhines’
“Going Rawr! Dog Lover's Compendium” so that she can follow
the raw dog food diet more closely. It's a really easy diet to
follow when you read Maggie's book and go along with her
system. Amy is going to keep Brenda on this diet, and we're all
going to cross our fingers so that the next time Brenda is in
heat, we will get our puppies! |
Article Marketing
Building traffic is one of the most surefire ways to garner sales.
Do this through article marketing with articles that are geared for
pre-selling. You can use these for your website, put them in a free
report, or submit them to any of the article directories, like Ezine
Articles. I have written a few articles geared for pre-selling that can
help you get started. Remember to tweak these accordingly!
Article #1:
Here’s Why Your Dog Is Vomiting And Having Diarrhea After
Switching
To A Raw Dog Food Diet
Have you just switched your dog
from a commercial food diet to a raw dog food diet? Have you
noticed loose stools and vomiting in your dog? It could be
going through a detoxification period.
Detoxification happens because your dog’s body is being
cleansed from its previous diet. It’s a normal part of
switching. How long it lasts can vary depending on how many
toxins your dog has in his system. But typically it starts
within 1 to 2 days of switching to a raw food diet and lasts a
few days. In some dogs, detoxification has been known to last
for a few weeks, although I would advice having your dog
checked by a vet if vomiting and diarrhea persists for more
than a week.
Signs of detoxification include earwax build up, foul odor,
vomiting, loose stools, itchy skin, increased bowels and bad
breath.
Did you know that you can choose to have your dog detoxified
even before you start him on a raw dog food diet? Some pet
owners do this because of the benefits associated with early
detoxification.
One benefit is that your dog’s body is cleansed of toxins
beforehand and so his body is ready to absorb the nutrients
from the new, healthier diet that you’re going to be
introducing to him. Another benefit is that since your dog is
going to be hungry once it’s been detoxified, it’ll be
easier for him (and you) to get used to the new diet. This is a
great bonus, especially for owners with picky eaters.
If you plan to detoxify your pet before introducing him to a
raw food diet, here’s what you do. Over a period of 2 to 3
days, you fast your dog or put him on a liquid diet. You stop
feeding him the old diet. And then for the next couple of days,
you only give him water. You may also give broths if you’re
concerned about a lack of energy. This will allow your dog’s
body to get rid of the toxins lying in there. After this fast,
you are now ready to introduce him to a raw dog food diet
that’s healthier and better for his body.
Whether you decide to detoxify your dog before your introduce
him to the raw food diet or to let detoxification take place
while he is being switched, the important thing is that his
body is able to flush out the toxins in there. This will allow
him to get the most of out his new diet, which in turn will
help him become healthier in the long run.
If you’re looking for help on how to introduce a raw dog food
diet to your adult dog or puppy, a good resource that you can
check out is Maggie Rhines’ "Going Rawr! Dog Lover's
Compendium". It’s a well-written, well-researched book about
what pet owners need to know to get the most out of this type
of diet for their dogs. |
Article #2
How To Wean Puppies To A Raw Dog Food Diet
Starting dogs early on a raw dog
food diet will allow them to gain the most benefit from this
type of diet. If you can get them on this type of diet from
puppy-hood, that would be the best. That will make sure they
get all the nutrients they need in a form that their bodies are
fully equipped to handle. That is why I strongly advocate
weaning your puppies to a raw food diet as soon as this becomes
possible.
When you wean your puppies, you actually start off with milk
meals to wean them from their mother. This means puppies as
young as 2.5 weeks old can already be started on this type of
diet. If you prefer to wait till your puppy is 3 to 5 weeks
old, that’s fine too.
When preparing milk meals, you want to use raw or fresh milk
when you do this. Goat’s milk is preferred because it’s
easier for the puppies to digest it, but if that’s not
available, other kinds of milk like cow’s milk are suitable
as well.
Aside from goat’s milk, you would need to mix in some other
ingredients into your puppies milk meal to make sure that it
gets all the nutrients essential for it’s growth.
Typical things to add include eggs (without the shell),
unprocessed honey, flaxseed oil and yogurt. Some pet owners
also add vitamin c and vitamin b supplements just to make sure.
Put all of these ingredients in a blender and mix them well
together before serving to your puppies.
When they’re just a few weeks old, you will need to feed your
puppy on demand, which is usually 4 to 5 feedings in a day.
Take your cue from how frequently they nurse from their mother.
When your puppies are around 6 weeks old, you can begin looking
for indicators that they are ready for solid food. You may
notice the mother regurgitating her food and feeding it to her
puppies. You may also notice that your puppies now have
teeth.
When you see these signs, you know you can start introducing
some solid food into your puppies’ diet. An ideal first food
would be a vegetable mush that has 50% protein content.
Here are some key things to remember when starting your puppies
on solids:
Make sure to puree or to mix the food together very well. This
will make sure that your puppies get all of the nutrients that
they need from the meals that you serve them.
When serving vegetables, avoid greens from the cabbage family
as they can give your puppy gas or thyroid problems
.
Avoid serving grains at all times. Puppies cannot tolerate
grains and you may end up giving them allergies.
Serve one kind of vegetable or meat at a time for about a week,
before moving on to another kind of meat or vegetable. This is
to help you identify potential food allergies. Once you are
certain that your puppies are not allergic to a selection of
vegetables and meat that you have served them, then you can go
ahead and mix those food together to serve to your puppies.
You want to strive for balance and variety over a period of
time. You can achieve this by alternating the meals that you
serve your puppies.
When starting your puppies on solids, make sure that you still
continue to serve milk meals.
Animal offal or organs are a good source of protein and other
nutrients that your growing puppies need. But make sure that
these do not make up more than 10% of your puppies meals.
Introducing the raw dog food diet to your puppies will require
a lot of attention to details. A great resource on this topic
can be found in Maggie Rhines’ book called "Going Rawr! Dog
Lover's Compendium". I strongly recommend it for anyone who is
seriously considering putting their puppies or adult dogs on a
raw dog food diet. |
Article #3
How To Switch To The Raw Food Diet For Dogs Who Are Picky
Eaters
To get some dogs to switch to a
raw food diet will challenge your creativity. But you know you
need to persevere because it’s for the good of your dog.
Fortunately, there are some tips out there that will help you
help your dog adjust to this new and healthier diet.
Here are 7 tips from Maggie Rhines' “Going Rawr! Dog Lover's
Compendium” to help you encourage your pick eater onto raw
food:
1. Adjust your feeding schedule.
Some dogs are more open to trying new food when they are on a
set feeding schedule. Other than being used to being fed and
eating at a certain time, you are also certain that they are
hungry by the time you give them food.
Another way to improve your dog’s reception of raw food is to
schedule his feeding after a vigorous routine activity – say
after his morning walk or a jog around the block. A good run
will help him work up an appetite.
2. Regulate how much food your dog is getting.
If your problem is getting your dog to finish his serving of
food, you may want to re-examine how much food you are actually
giving him. It may be too much for him to consume.
One way to help your dog finish his food and finish it quickly
is to set a certain amount of time for him to eat. Say you only
give him 20 minutes to finish his food. After that, take away
his food bowl. That way, he’ll be encouraged to eat his food
and to finish it quickly.
Another reason why you want to do this is because with a raw
food diet, you don’t want to leave food lying around. This
will allow bacteria to grow on your dog’s food, which could
cause stomach upset when your dog consumes the contaminated
food.
3. Lay off on the treats
If your dog is often disinterested in his food, it could be
time to examine what food your dog is getting outside of his
meals. Does he get to eat when he comes to you while you are
preparing his food? What about when the family sits down for
dinner, does he get a bite as well?
Treats are meant to be rewards for good behavior and should not
be something you routinely give your pet every time. That will
turn treats into snacks, which will only spoil your dog’s
appetite during meal time. So if your dog seems full during
meal times, check if unscheduled snacking could be to blame.
4. Variety is the spice of life
When feeding your dog raw food, variety is key to keeping him
interested. If you are feeding him the same kind of food all
the time, it won’t be a surprise if there comes a time when
he’s just not that interested in the same old thing.
Planning a varied meal doesn’t have to be complicated. You
can rotate his meals every 3 days. Serve different kinds of
meat or different kinds of fruits and vegetables to keep him
excited during meal times.
5. Make it fun
Just like with little kids, sometimes dogs need a little
stimulation to encourage them to try and to eat new food. You
can experiment with various activities and different kinds of
toys that dispense food. Or you can take his food (for example,
raw meaty bones or whole carcasses) and dangle it a bit in
front of him. That could work to get his attention to try the
new food.
6. Maybe he’s not feeling well
When you’ve tried different methods and your dog is still not
eating, it could be a sign that your dog is not feeling well.
If his lack of appetite is accompanied by a general lack of
interest in any activity, you would do well to have him checked
by a vet.
7. Do the slow switch method
Some dogs just need more time to adjust to raw food diet
especially after being so used to a different type of food for
a long time. To facilitate his adjustment, you might want to
consider doing the slow switch method. What you do is you mix
his old diet with the new diet, gradually increasing the
proportion of the new diet, until such time when you are
feeding him just raw food. This will allow him to acquire a
taste for raw food at a less stressful pace.
Introducing the raw food diet to your dog isn’t always as
easy as just giving him raw meaty bones to munch on. There are
a lot of things to consider, especially if your dog is the
sensitive/picky eater type.
A good resource to check out though would be Maggie Rhines’
“Going Rawr! Dog Lover's Compendium”. If you have a dog or
a puppy that you want to raise on a raw food diet, her expert
tips and guidance will go a long way in helping you make the
transition as easy and as pleasant as possible for both you and
your pet! |
Keyword List
If you want to be able to write your own emails, articles, or blog
posts, you will need to use the proper keywords in order to drive the
right people your way. I know that searching for keywords can be a
pain, so I decided to just give them to you! Here is a list of the
keywords you will need to use as part of your email/article/blog's text
body, as well as anchor text to lead them back to the sales page. Don't
forget to use your Hoplink URL!
Here are some writing tips:
- Write something that your readers will benefit from. You want
them to read your article and think, "Gee, this person really knows
her stuff!". If you impress them with your article, you are more
likely to get a click back to where you want them to go.
- Use keywords or keyword phrases. This will make your article more
relevant to prospects who are using search engines like Google and
Yahoo.
- Write them long enough to be indexed in Google and Yahoo. A good
length would be around 400 words up.
- Write with an easy and conversational tone. You reader should be
able to relate to your article. Keeping it simple, informative and
helpful will increase your click through rating.
- When writing to pre-sell a product, always be honest! Avoid
hyping things up. Your goal is simply to get them interested enough
to want to read more. You don't wan to turn them off by sounding
like a salesman.
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|
PPC Ads
Pay Per Click (PPC) ads are a great way to catch attention and get
targeted traffic through search engines. When creating PPC ads, be sure
to:
-
Incorporate keywords into your PPC text. This
will make you more relevant to our potential customers.
-
Always test your ads. Start of with several PPC
ad text and check which ones are getting the clicks and which ones
are bringing in the sales. Constantly evaluating and testing your
ads is a great way to make sure that you are making the most out of
this marketing strategy.
-
Don’t forget to use your hoplink in these ads.
That way, the sales that you send to our sales site will
be credited to you.
Aside from testing your ads, you should also test your keywords.
This is very important because keyword selection can affect the quality
of traffic that your ads will be getting. There is a way for you to
check on this within your Clickbank account. This reporting system will
show you exactly which keywords are working and which ones are a waste
of time and money.
Here's how:
- Sign into your Clickbank account
- On the top of the page, choose "Account Settings"
- Scroll down and click "Integrated Sales Reporting"
- Click edit, then the green button that says "Add Tracking
Code"
- Follow the instructions and paste in your code
Here are a few sample PPC ads that you can use to start with. I’m
sure you’ll be able to come up with better ad texts once you get the
hang of it so feel free to create your own and test!
Headline: Raw Dog Food Diet
Description line 1: Find Out How It’s Done
Description line 2: For Puppies And Adult Dogs
Headline: Raw Food Diet - Dogs
Description line 1: How to Wean Your Puppy
Description line 2: Or Switch Your Adult Dog
Headline: Raw Dog Food
Description line 1: Start Your Dog Or Puppy
Description line 2: On A Healthy Raw Diet Today!
Videos!
If you like creating mini-nets like HubPages or Squidoo Lenses, you
can add these videos to your mini-nets, your website, or any other
place you feel it will fit best! Check out our YouTube channel at http://www.youtube.com/deliciousdogdiet
where you can get great videos!
Twitter Feeds!
If you have a following on Twitter, turn that following into traffic
by Tweeting your thoughts on the product! Even just quick one liners
can get people's interest piqued and lead them to your site. The
wittier the line the better!! If you aren't sure where to begin,
though, check out some of the Tweets I wrote out for you!
Remember to plug in your Clickbank ID to the codes below.
Twitter #1
What to Tweet: Shocked to learn about raw food for pets!
URL to use: http://YourClickbankID.goingrawr.hop.clickbank.net
Twitter #2
What to Tweet: Lengthening my dog's lifespan as I tweet!
URL to use: http://YourClickbankID.goingrawr.hop.clickbank.net
Twitter #3
What to Tweet: A Healthier Paw Eats What's Raw
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Twitter #4
What to Tweet: Home cooking doesn't hold a candle to NOT cooking!
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Twitter #5
What to Tweet: Starting my pet on raw food!
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Twitter #6
What to Tweet: Reading a fantastic book on raw dog food! Loving
it!
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Banner Ads
Banner ads are attention grabbing, and can be an integral part of
your marketing campaign. Use these ads to get your customers' attention
and channel relevant traffic from your website or blog.
I have made several banners that you can use. Simply right click on
the banner you like and choose Save As so you can save it onto your
computer. You can now post or upload these ads onto your website, blog,
or email newsletter. Make sure you use your Hoplink URL when you upload
these, and put them in a place that will really catch people's
attention!
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