StrategyComics Chapter 2: Attention Blueprint 

This blueprint requires:
• StrategyComics foundations

Not all attention is made equal.
There are two main types.

The first type is unwilling attention. This is the generated slop, the cuts of other peoples work to hijack views, and sensational claims appealing to your insecurities. It's the stuff you look at but wish you hadn't afterwards. It doesn't leave you better than it found you. It's not particularly entertaining. It merely rides the fast-food wave of mediocre "content", harvesting eyeballs to win short-term algorithm prizes.

The second type is willing attention. This is the TV show you can't wait for the next episode of. It's the product release you've been looking forward to. It's the video from the one person who seems to talk sense in your industry. It either fulfills you with entertainment, education, or best of all: both. It's not the fast-food option. It's the restaurant with a queue extending out the door and down the street.

The Attention Blueprint exists to turn the attention strategy defined during StrategyComics Foundations into a complete implementation schematic for recurring attention assets that fall squarely into the latter category.

What the Attention Blueprint is for

The Attention Blueprint is for crafting the attention layer of your buyer journey. It answers questions like:

The Blueprint exists so that you can hand your StrategyComic to any competent creative, content, ads, social, video, or production team, say "make that", and they'll know exactly what to do.

Why this blueprint exists between Foundations and implementation

Your StrategyComic Foundations map out how your entire buyer experience works together. Each part of the customer's narrative. Each opportunity available along that journey. All defined in one place to create a coherent, unified experience customers genuinely enjoy progressing through.

But knowing what the experience should be is different from knowing how to build it.

Without an Attention Blueprint, you (or your production team) will quickly run into questions like:

Without a Blueprint, teams have to “figure it out” while creating content. Which usually leads to inconsistent messaging, weaker differentiation, random content schedules, reactive production decisions, and more production cost than necessary.

With a blueprint, teams are able to see exactly what to do, for each type of asset required.

It doesn’t write the posts for them… but it tells them what to write, where, and why.

It doesn’t create artwork or animations for them… but it tells them what elements go in each asset, and why.

It doesn’t publish materials for them… but it tells them how it all works together, and why.

The result is a clear path from strategy, to production, to real customers having a great experience as planned.

Who the Attention Blueprint is for

The Attention Blueprint is useful for companies that have StrategyComics Foundations, and are ready to turn the Attention phase of that strategy into a detailed blueprint so it can be executed easily without interpretation.

Good fit:

Bad fit:

What happens inside the Attention Blueprint

Like the StrategyComics Foundations that comes before it, the Attention Blueprint is delivered through a mix of coaching sessions and comic page updates. The resulting pages add a "chapter" to the same StrategyComic, so everything stays neatly organized, and easy to read or distribute among your team.

Each coaching session defines a specific part of the attention infrastructure, while StrategyComics strategists and artists transform those discussions into implementation schematics, visual structures, and experience pages between sessions. The final output becomes a clear, visual guide showing how the attention stage of your buyer experience should function from beginning to end.

Session 1: Experience

We clarify which Foundations Attention Opportunity is being built around, where it will be used, whether the attention system is organic, paid, or both, what existing assets or constraints matter, what platforms are relevant, what production capacity exists, and what Deplatform destination the attention system needs to lead toward.

Session 2: Series

We define the core recurring attention property: the series, show, campaign, character-led format, recurring concept, or media idea people will recognize and want more of. We clarify the premise, recurring promise, educational value, entertainment value, tone, characters or voices, visual world, recurring mechanics, and the reason someone would feel excited to continue from the platform into the owned Deplatform experience.

Session 3: Content

We define how the series keeps producing useful attention assets over time. This includes content pillars, episode types, recurring structures, hook patterns, story patterns, educational frameworks, entertainment devices, proof/example patterns, and what makes something belong or not belong in the series.

Session 4: Distribution

We define how the attention property adapts into the formats and channels that matter: short-form video, long-form video, static posts, carousels, comics, ads, captions, thumbnails, platform-specific variations, repurposing logic, production cadence, CTAs, and the bridge into the Deplatform experience.

Session 5: Review

We review the full Attention Blueprint together, gather final feedback, check implementation clarity, and refine the chapter so the team has a clear attention system to produce from.

What customers receive

Customers receive a blueprint "chapter" of their StrategyComic, that presents an illustrated write-up of precisely how each asset will function, as an implementation schematic for your attention experience.

It is a visual implementation blueprint showing what should exist, how it should behave, why it matters, and how all the pieces connect together. The blueprint is clear enough that internal teams, agencies, designers, developers, writers, and stakeholders can all understand exactly what should be built, how it should function, and why it matters.

Depending on the ideal buyer experience for your brand, the Blueprint may include:

The entire experience is wrapped in the same comic book story as StrategyComics Foundations to help readers understand how everything fits together, while making it easy for your whole team to remember and recall in future, as a common language during execution.

What the Attention Blueprint is not

The Blueprint is not:

It is the architectural layer of your StrategyComic's attention stage. The Blueprint defines the intended experience clearly enough that implementation becomes dramatically easier, more coherent, and more strategically aligned afterward.