Put your own About page in front of you. Somewhere in it are the words terroir, handcrafted, passion, family-owned. They were meant to prove the wine is serious. Instead they are wallpaper, because every winery says them, so the reader's eye slides off before they have poured a glass.
Here is the test. The left column is burned: the words are so universally claimed they now carry no information. The right column is alive for the opposite reason: almost no owner will say those words out loud, so they still land.
Burned
terroir · handcrafted · passion · family-owned · estate · artisan · our story · legacy · single-vineyard · boutique · time-honoured · let the wine speak
Still open
the table · your night · the guest · hospitality · come in · the welcome · the person in the glass · romance · longing · desire · the evening · what it felt like
Now the exercise. Every word your About page shares with the left column is a word doing no work, struck through in the reader's mind before they have tasted anything. Then borrow from the right. One sentence a drinker has never heard from a winery is worth more than a paragraph they have heard from all of them.
The words on the right are not a style. They are a position, the guest rather than the winemaker, and almost no owner will plant a flag there. The full language audit and the map behind it are in the Wineries report, and the read tells you which of those words are actually yours to say.