Letter Title

Start your letter with a personal story related to the topic you want to explore.

Think about a challenge you’ve faced.

Stories are the best way to connect with your readers, they make your writing authentic, human, and memorable.

Once you’ve shared the story, you can expand the idea and guide your reader through your perspective.

Explore the Problem

Now that you’ve shared your personal story, zoom out.

Describe the problem you’re addressing in broader terms.

Explain why it matters.

Support your point with research, historical examples, or real-world cases if you want.

If relevant, include quotes, data, or studies that strengthen your perspective.

This section helps your reader understand the scope and importance of what you’re writing about.

Make it clear, grounded, and thought-provoking.

Offer the Solution

Shift the focus.

You’ve explored the problem, now introduce a possible solution.

What helped you? What do you believe could help others?

Explain why this solution matters and how it could make a difference.

Highlight the benefits, the transformation, or the relief it brings.

Support your points with thoughtful reasoning, and if you want back it up with real examples, stories, or research.

This is where you help the reader see things differently.

Give them something to reflect on.

Apply the Process

Don’t just share an idea, show how to use it.

Outline a practical process your readers can follow to apply the solution.

It could be a step-by-step method, a daily practice, or a mindset shift.

Be clear, simple, and actionable.

This section helps your reader move from insight to implementation.

Give them something they can actually try today.

Wrap It Up

You can mention your services, products, or resources anywhere in the letter, at the beginning, in the middle, at the end, as long as it feels natural.

If you find a strong connection or hook during the story, use it.

If not, the safest spots are either right at the start or in the final lines.

That way, it adds value without interrupting the reader’s flow.

End with a message, a call to action, or a personal reflection that leaves your reader with something to think about and do.

Your Italian friend — Alessandro