After you've done the research for your product, understood who your prospect is, created an outline, and done any necessary preliminary work, it's time to write the first draft.
What's the best way to write the first draft? The best way is to simply write naturally without editing yourself.
Let it all come out.
Don't stop to edit yourself.
The reason for doing this is because when you write and edit at the same time, it blocks the creative flow.
When that happens, you get writer's block.
And when you get writer's block, it's hard to write the copy.
One key point you have to remember when writing your first draft is that it's not going to be perfect.
If you have a perfectionist attitude, it's going to be harder to write your first draft.
So you'll need to accept the fact that your first draft is going to be very rough and will have a lot of errors.
But your first draft doesn't need to be perfect.
That's what editing and revising is for.
You'll probably have to do several drafts or revisions after you've written your first draft.
So there's plenty of time later on to perfect your copy and make it really strong.
But for now, when you're writing your first draft, let it be imperfect.
And simply write naturally without editing yourself.
You'll find it much easier to write your copy in this manner.
And before you know it, your first draft will be completed and ready for editing.