"Discover How An 20-Year-Old Punk Made Over $15,000 In Five Days With This Easy To Use Hidden Technique!" OR "Learn The Push-Button Method Used By An 20-Year-Old High School Dropout To Make $15,000 Under A Week!" Which one would you click on?
Just split-test them, and then you'll know objectively, in the only way that matters, which is "better".
I like the first one. I try to avoid sayings like "push-button", "auto-pilot", or even something simple like "hands-off". Though these phrases are very common, there is still the chance that a reader will not fully understand the meaning. I try to write in very simple, clear English - simple enough that someone with only a basic reading level would be able to understand.
Jump on this chance to learn the hidden technique used by a 20-year-old college dropout to make more than $15,000 in five days.
"Get The Secret to How I Made Over $15,000 In Five Days!" I'm not sure the "high school drop" out approach is meaningful, but, as stated earlier, you should split test your headlines.
first one for me but I agree that you should remove or change the word punk, my first thought was it's a money making idea for punk rockers