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In this short monologue, the speaker advises copywriters to focus exclusively on audiences who have already paid for their services when crafting sales copy. He argues that writing for prospects who haven’t yet bought—"leads, wishy‑washies, maybes, nos, tire‑kickers"—induces a needy, defensive, or aggressive tone that degrades the quality of the copy. By concentrating on past clients, the writer can treat the copy as a continuation of a conversation that has already occurred, making the message more natural, confident, and persuasive. The speaker emphasizes that this mindset simplifies the writing process and improves effectiveness.

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