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Most Popular on 21st of February, 2023
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Here's a response to @paulisci's excellent thread about the bizarre spectrum of things women have been blamed for. Just a few of my #VintageMagTweets I can find include: how women wanting to have a nice time in bed has ruined sex for men:
Women are too lazy to fight off sexual violence or to ask for proper political representation. Their fault again.
The Peter in the first clipping is Peter Sutcliffe, who was convicted of murdering 13 women.
Submit entirely to a man's sexual assault or it's your fault if he gets violent.
Women at fault here for being awkward enough to have women's bodies.
Tonight's vintage mag tweets are entitled How Women Ruined Sex for Men. pic.twitter.com/XqbO14xnah
— Kate Long (@volewriter) February 18, 2018
Women are too lazy to fight off sexual violence or to ask for proper political representation. Their fault again.

The Peter in the first clipping is Peter Sutcliffe, who was convicted of murdering 13 women.

Submit entirely to a man's sexual assault or it's your fault if he gets violent.

Women at fault here for being awkward enough to have women's bodies.

Most Popular on 17th of February, 2023
Most Popular on 16th of February, 2023
Most Popular on 15th of February, 2023
Exactly 1 year ago, I wrote my first post on LinkedIn.
It blew up.
A few months later, I figured Twitter out.
Now I have 51k followers across both platforms + massive credibility + a profitable side hustle.
All I did was follow these 4 writing principles:
1. Write an attention-grabbing hook
2. Prioritize structure
3. Make it about your audience
4. Deliver on your promises
Let's get specific ↓
1. Write an attention-grabbing hook
People want to know:
-Why should I read this?
-How will it help me?
-What will I learn?
To answer those Qs:
-Poke at pain points to light up emotions
-Add credibility to build trust
-Build intrigue to pique interest
-Leave a cliffhanger
There's a difference between shitty and valuable hooks.
Shitty hooks are regurgitated and soulless.
Or, they're clickbait (designed to capture attention but have zero value).
Here's how to write valuable & differentiated hooks
2. Prioritize structure
The best writing, presented in the wrong order, won't move the needle.
Your narrative arc needs to match your format, e.g.:
-Storytelling
-Listicles
-How to
Here's a snapshot of a "How to" vs. a "Lessons" listicle:
cc @KateBour
It blew up.
A few months later, I figured Twitter out.
Now I have 51k followers across both platforms + massive credibility + a profitable side hustle.
All I did was follow these 4 writing principles:
1. Write an attention-grabbing hook
2. Prioritize structure
3. Make it about your audience
4. Deliver on your promises
Let's get specific ↓
1. Write an attention-grabbing hook
People want to know:
-Why should I read this?
-How will it help me?
-What will I learn?
To answer those Qs:
-Poke at pain points to light up emotions
-Add credibility to build trust
-Build intrigue to pique interest
-Leave a cliffhanger
There's a difference between shitty and valuable hooks.
Shitty hooks are regurgitated and soulless.
Or, they're clickbait (designed to capture attention but have zero value).
Here's how to write valuable & differentiated hooks
Clickbait thread hooks suck.
— Erica Schneider (@ericasmyname) September 6, 2022
People use them because they get engagement.
But at what cost?
To win the long game, you need to prioritize value.
Here are 15 valuable hook formats that will get you likes, followers, credibility, AND make you feel good:
2. Prioritize structure
The best writing, presented in the wrong order, won't move the needle.
Your narrative arc needs to match your format, e.g.:
-Storytelling
-Listicles
-How to
Here's a snapshot of a "How to" vs. a "Lessons" listicle:
cc @KateBour
