{"id":13327,"date":"2016-09-29T22:58:19","date_gmt":"2016-09-29T22:58:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/crowdcontent.com\/blog\/?p=13327"},"modified":"2024-04-04T12:05:47","modified_gmt":"2024-04-04T12:05:47","slug":"27-kick-a-ctas-that-make-you-buy-and-do-sh","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.crowdcontent.com\/blog\/content-marketing\/27-kick-a-ctas-that-make-you-buy-and-do-sh\/","title":{"rendered":"27 Kick A- – CTAs That Make You Buy and Do Sh–"},"content":{"rendered":"

Don\u2019t blame me. It\u2019s Thug Kitchen\u2019s fault. They changed how we look at writing text and this is changing CTAs. Not only is the Thug Kitchen cookbook filled with more expletives than a fifth grade school yard, but it probably has people walking up and down the aisles at grocery stores asking where sh– is\u2026<\/p>\n

So what is Thug Kitchen and what does it have to do with CTAs?<\/p>\n

1. Its a recipe book, and<\/p>\n

2. A lot.<\/p>\n

Here\u2019s the deal. Whether it\u2019s for a description, a product or a service, the CTA you use is big.<\/strong> In marketing terms, what Thug Kitchen did for food was genius, but Thug Kitchen isn\u2019t owned by two thugs. They don\u2019t even drive a jacked-up food truck with spinning wheels in South Central either, Ese.<\/p>\n

\"IMG_7607\"<\/p>\n

Thug Kitchen<\/a> is a company that designed a cookbook, Eat Like You Give a F—. The company was started by two yuppies<\/em> from Beverly Hills. But no one knew because they know how to write sh- – well, and so will you with these kick a- – CTAs.<\/p>\n

HubSpot believes<\/a> that call to action (CTA) examples can help with your writing because they can be click-worthy, simple and yet very effective<\/em>. You\u2019re drawn in by the use of word play whether it\u2019s eloquently presented or raunchy as f—. So let\u2019s begin with the thug style CTAs first and then we\u2019ll touch on the elegant and refined stuff to help you spice yo\u2019 sh- – up. Okay, enough already\u2026<\/p>\n

Thug Kitchen Style CTAs<\/h3>\n

You may never<\/strong> use these unless<\/em> a client has a specific audience that doesn\u2019t mind the language. These work because they\u2019re so<\/em> outside of the box. And who curses about lettuce anyway? Check them out:<\/p>\n