Well, global audience starts from knowing who my exact audience is. Global is vast. You have to know who (the exact profile) you'd like your message to reach first.

This is something you will never be able to do. What is considered Bold in the West is Considered Offensive or Sleazy in the Middle east. Unless it something everyone goes through, like getting yelled at by their wife. A job struggle,, Diffulty ordering food at a food joint. Banal things have a chance of being relatable. Perhaps it could be something emotional or touchy, which opens your eyes and makes you realise how you took something so treasured for granted. Or pointing something in life designed and offered in a very counter productive way and theres no way around it. But you dont ever need to be correct and on point to get people to respond. If you see a controversial figure, you know. Their polarizing thoughts, go figure.

Find the pain points that resonate all across the globe. Try to be as specific as much as you can while taking into consideration the different cultures of the demographic you're targeting.

When writing for a global audience, I adapt my style by prioritizing clarity, simplicity, and cultural awareness. This means using straightforward language, avoiding regional slang or jargon, and employing storytelling that's universally relatable. I focus on clear value and empathy, mindful of cultural nuances to ensure the message resonates authentically. My goal is always connection and inclusivity, ensuring readers worldwide feel seen, heard, and engaged.

I adapt copywriting for a global audience by using clear, simple language, avoiding cultural-specific references, and focusing on universal values. I tailor tone and style based on regional preferences while ensuring translation accuracy. How do you adjust your writing for diverse markets?