Monday, 31 August 2020
Tuesday, 22 January 2019
How to Build an Email List Fast and for Free — 5 List Building Tips – Part 2
Setting up a business online? Looking for the way to create a massive
contact list overnight is, perhaps, the holy grail of aspiring online
entrepreneurs. Check out these tips and
let me know what you think with a comment below. The article is in 2 parts. Welcome back to part 2.
How To Create A Massive Contact List, Overnight!! –
Part 2
By: Dan Farrell
Here are a few report ideas:
1. Tips/Ways
This is the easiest to create as all you need are a handful of themed tips with
3-7 sentence explanations. Presto! You have a free report!
2. Tutorial (step by step)
This is probably the report most people want. Find a hot topic and provide step
by step tutorial on solving a problem or do something and you will become very
popular...overnight!
3. Resources
This is the EASIEST of all free reports to write. Heck my granddaughter, Kylie,
could probably write one :o)
Might take some time doing research but it's super easy.
"10 Ways To Link You Website"
"8 Tools Every Webmaster Should Have In Their Toolbox"
You get the idea.
4. Interviews
This is another easy one because someone else does all the writing for you!
Develop a list of 'burning questions to ask the 'expert'.
Send the expert your list with a good reason to answer them. At least a
nice bio with a link to their website and the right to distribute the report in
anyway they want.
What is probably the most important step in creating your free report?
The HEADLINE! As with ads, unless you capture the attention of the reader in
the first 1-2 seconds you won't have many subscribers.
Here are a few headlines:
"7 Quick Tips To Overnight Profits"
"7 Quick Tips"
"7 Quick Tips I Made $650 With"
Which one would you pick? The first? In my humble opinion it would be
the last. It has two eye catching factors. 7 and $650. People will know its not
a long drawn-out report but 7 quickie type tips and everyone would like to make
$650 by knowing these tips.
Bottom line. Remember the old worn out by don't every forget the famous
radio station, WIIFM or WHAT'S IN IT FOR ME. Keep that in mind every time you
write a headline and you will see 100's or even 1,000's subscribing to your
free report.
Author Bio
Dan Farrell is the owner of Build An eBusiness On A Shoestring and is offering a special bonuses for your subscription to his free course, "Secrets To A 'Hands Off' Income" ... inside tips and secrets to building a money making opt in list...fast!
Dan Farrell is the owner of Build An eBusiness On A Shoestring and is offering a special bonuses for your subscription to his free course, "Secrets To A 'Hands Off' Income" ... inside tips and secrets to building a money making opt in list...fast!
Article Source: http://www.ArticleGeek.com
Source: By Dan Farrell
Monday, 21 January 2019
How to Build an Email List Fast and for Free — 5 List Building Tips – Part 1
Setting up a business online? Looking for the way to create a massive
contact list overnight is, perhaps, the holy grail of aspiring online
entrepreneurs. Check out these tips and
let me know what you think with a comment below. The article is in 2 parts. Come back for part 2 tomorrow.
How To Create A Massive Contact List, Overnight!! –
Part 1
By: Dan Farrell
But I'm not a writer.
You need to write what people are interested in.
Not "5 Ways To Murder Your Mother-In-Law". OOP's that is not
nice of me to think of that :o)
Or "How To Make Dandlelion Wine". OK, maybe you are interested
in that...:o)
But you get the idea. Write what is a hot topic that everyone is talking
about or asking about. If it's about murder, go somewhere else :o)
Don't know what they are looking for? Ask them. Ask your friends or
family what they would like to know more about in your subject field. Or if
it's marketing put up a survey or poll form on your website or send emails to
your contacts.
Browse hot forums and see what everyone is talking about. The messages
with the most 'views' or 'posts' are the hot topics.
See what are the top keywords or keyword phrases at www.wordtracker.com
This is an excellent place to visit for optimizing your website, mini-site
pages for the search engines! Get the trial version and if its worth a few
bucks subscribe.
Author Bio
Dan Farrell is the owner of Build An eBusiness On A Shoestring and is offering a special bonuses for your subscription to his free course, "Secrets To A 'Hands Off' Income" ... inside tips and secrets to building a money making opt in list...fast!
www.ad-alyzer.com/727/fastlists
Dan Farrell is the owner of Build An eBusiness On A Shoestring and is offering a special bonuses for your subscription to his free course, "Secrets To A 'Hands Off' Income" ... inside tips and secrets to building a money making opt in list...fast!
www.ad-alyzer.com/727/fastlists
Article Source: http://www.ArticleGeek.com
Source: By Dan Farrell
Tuesday, 15 January 2019
How To Write a Business Plan To Start Your Own Business - Stand Out in Business the Write Way – Part 2
Hi there. Here is a
great article about the value of a handwritten note giving a personal touch in
business and this video is about the value or a well written business
plan. Let’s do business the write way
and stand out from the crowd. This
article is in 2 parts. Welcome back to
part 2. Let me know what you think with
a comment below.
Stand Out in Business the Write Way – Part 2
By: Lydia Ramsey
5. Poor penmanship is no excuse unless your handwriting is totally
illegible. The person who receives your note will appreciate your
thoughtfulness and will not be grading your handwriting. If your penmanship
does not meet your standards, it is never too late to improve. There are
numerous resources at your library or on the Internet to teach you to write
legibly.
6. Use any occasion to get noticed with a note. A few of those instances are
when...
You have received a gift
You were a guest in someone's home
You were hosted to a meal
You received a business favor
You are replying to an invitation
You are sending condolences
You want to offer congratulations
You need to apologize
7. Make your message timely. Whether you are
sending a note of appreciation, congratulation or condolence, do it as quickly
as possible. A thank you should go out within 24 to 48 hours. However, don't
forgo sending a note because you think too much time has elapsed. There is no
definite statute of limitations on appreciation.
8. Understand that e-mail is not a substitute
for the personal handwritten message. The Internet is fast, efficient and
remote. If you are corresponding by e-mail immediately following a meeting with
a business associate, include your expression of gratitude, but don't let that
stop you from sending a second message by ground.
Successful people pay attention to the details
and look for ways to build better business relationships. When you take the
time to send handwritten notes, you will stand out from the crowd for all the
right reasons. Your next big sale or job promotion may came about as a result
of your doing business just a little differently.
Author Bio
Lydia Ramsey is a business etiquette expert, professional speaker, corporate trainer and author of MANNERS THAT SELL - ADDING THE POLISH THAT BUILDS PROFITS. She has been quoted or featured in The New York Times, Investors' Business Daily, Entrepreneur, Inc., Real Simple and Woman's Day. For more information about her programs, products and services, e-mail her at lydia@mannersthatsell.com or visit her web site www.mannersthatsell.com
Lydia Ramsey is a business etiquette expert, professional speaker, corporate trainer and author of MANNERS THAT SELL - ADDING THE POLISH THAT BUILDS PROFITS. She has been quoted or featured in The New York Times, Investors' Business Daily, Entrepreneur, Inc., Real Simple and Woman's Day. For more information about her programs, products and services, e-mail her at lydia@mannersthatsell.com or visit her web site www.mannersthatsell.com
Article Source: http://www.ArticleGeek.com - Free Website Content
Source: by Lydia Ramsey
Monday, 14 January 2019
How To Write a Business Plan To Start Your Own Business – Stand Out in Business the Write Way – Part 1
Hi there. Here is a
great article about the value of a handwritten note giving a personal touch in
business and this video is about the value or a well written business
plan. Let’s do business the write way
and stand out from the crowd. This
article is in 2 parts. Come back for
more tomorrow. Let me know what you
think with a comment below.
Stand Out in Business the Write Way – Part 1
By: Lydia Ramsey
When was the last time you received a handwritten note from a business
associate? It may be that it was too long ago for you to remember. On the other
hand, if you have gotten one lately, you know exactly who sent it and when.
Handwritten notes have become almost extinct in the business world. So if you
are looking for ways to stand from the crowd, to be noticed by your colleagues
and clients, try putting pen to paper whenever you have the slightest excuse.
There are few acts more impressive than handwriting a letter or a note to
someone with whom you do business or would like to. Most people think that
writing notes by hand requires extra time and effort. Ironically, it can be
quick and painless if you do it frequently and follow these tips:
1. Have writing supplies close at hand. Store stationery and stamps in the most
convenient place in your desk. When you need to send a note, all you have to do
is reach for your stationary, dash off a few lines, address the envelope, put
the stamp in place and mail it.
2. Keep your message brief. These are notes so you only have to come up with
three or four sentences. If you attempt to compose more than a few lines,
writer's block is liable to set in and you will never get past
"start."
3. Develop a system. Before you head out of the office to a business meal or
function that someone else is hosting, address an envelop to your host. It will
be a breeze to jot down your short message when you return.
4. Use the appropriate professional stationary. Both single-sided correspondence
cards and fold-over notes with the company name or logo imprinted on them are
business-like and will represent you and your organization well.
Author Bio
Lydia Ramsey is a business etiquette expert, professional speaker, corporate trainer and author of MANNERS THAT SELL - ADDING THE POLISH THAT BUILDS PROFITS. She has been quoted or featured in The New York Times, Investors' Business Daily, Entrepreneur, Inc., Real Simple and Woman's Day. For more information about her programs, products and services, e-mail her at lydia@mannersthatsell.com or visit her web site www.mannersthatsell.com
Article Source: http://www.ArticleGeek.com - Free Website Content
Source: by Lydia Ramsey
Tuesday, 8 January 2019
You Quit Your job To Be a Full-Time Entrepreneur. Now What? – Part 2
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL MY READERS.
Thinking of starting the new year with a new small
business? This is the most popular time
of the year when new budding entrepreneurs think about starting a new
business. What is the best way of going
about this? Giving up the “day job” to
concentrate completely on a new business venture may be rather a luxury. This article gives some food for thought when
it comes to starting your business part time alongside our “day job”. This article is in 2 parts. Welcome back to part 2 where you can find out
how one journalist with executive responsibilities of a 70-80 hour week managed
to make the transition into running her own business. Let me know how useful you find this article
by leaving a comment below.
Tips to get your Entrepreneurship off and running –
Part 2
By: Michael Johnson
Let's look at an example of a journalist who has a successful writing
and editing business from her home office. When she decided she was interested
in starting a small business she had been working for many years in newspaper
management. Her executive responsibilities required 70 and 80 hour workweeks
and even then she took work home.
After many years of this she began to think more and more about her dream of
starting a small writing business. It called to her more and more urgently. But
how was she to even think of starting a small business when she had little
time, energy or focus left in her busy work week? Besides, she had to work to
keep the roof over her head.
What she did to determine if starting a small business was even possible, was
to sit down and write out a budget, deciding where she could eliminate some
non-essential expenses in her life, and what she absolutely had to have to live
on. She then looked for, and found, a job that not only brought in enough money
to live on but freed up a lot of her daytime work week hours as well as her
mental focus. She took a customer service job in a call center.
Starting a small business was going to be possible with this job where it had
not been with her newspaper career for a number of reasons. It required
considerably less mental acumen, it didn't require that she take her work home
with her, it was easy, the hours were flexible (she worked 3pm-midnight
Thursday through Sunday) and the dress code was highly casual. She could work
all day starting her small business and then don her jeans and go into the call
center in the evening. Now she's quit that call center job and her dream of
starting a small business has been fulfilled. Her business is thriving and she
works at it full time.
You will find links to other small business associations from the SBANC site.
These small business associations include the Service Corps of Retired
Executives (SCORE) offering one on one counseling in person or online, the
Small Business Administration (SBA) and its Small Business Development Centers
which provide a ton of small business assistance including mentoring, training,
publications, tapes, workshops and financing, Allied Academies - a worldwide
research and training group, the Small Business Institute which provides
entrepreneurial teaching and training, and the Federation of Business
Disciplines, a group of educators devoted to small business teaching
conferences.
Author Bio
About the Author: M. Johnsona operates a variety of small business websites and newsletters. Visit the website for many business start up ideas. www.smallbiztipscenter.com
About the Author: M. Johnsona operates a variety of small business websites and newsletters. Visit the website for many business start up ideas. www.smallbiztipscenter.com
Article Source: http://www.ArticleGeek.com - Free Website Content
Source: By Michael Johnson
Monday, 7 January 2019
You Quit Your job To Be a Full-Time Entrepreneur. Now What? – Part 1
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL MY READERS.
Thinking of starting the new year with a new small
business? This is the most popular time
of the year when new budding entrepreneurs think about starting a new
business. What is the best way of going
about this? Giving up the “day job” to
concentrate completely on a new business venture may be rather a luxury. This article gives some food for thought when
it comes to starting your business part time alongside our “day job”. This article is in 2 parts. Come back tomorrow for part 2 to find out how
one journalist with executive responsibilities of a 70-80 hour week managed to
make the transition into running her own business. Let me know how useful you find this article
by leaving a comment below.
Tips to get your Entrepreneurship off and running –
Part 1
By: Michael Johnson
One of the best of the small business associations is the University of
Central Arkansas Small Business Advancement National Center (SBANC.)
While the ideal way of starting a small business would be to free yourself up
from every other venture, problem, time consuming effort and obligation and
throw yourself into starting a small business every waking moment, this isn't
an ideal world. Few of us can afford the luxury of setting everything else
aside to devote all our time and efforts, as well as capital - to starting a
small business.
Some of us have the itch to become an entrepreneur but have to "keep our
day jobs" while we give this starting a small business idea a go. It may
well be, in fact, that starting a small business part time is the most common
entrepreneurial process.
Part of succeeding at starting a small business if you have to do so part time
is to know your schedule and your time limitations and choose a business
concept that you enjoy, have some training or expertise in and can be accomplished
around your work schedule. The other alternative is to change your work
schedule either with your current employer or choose an alternative employer.
Starting a small business takes effort and focus as well as time.
It may be that your current job is not only time consuming but also the type of
work that requires a great deal of energy, a great deal of concentration, a
very regimented schedule and perhaps the responsibility that tends to have you
taking your work home with you either actually or mentally. This sort of work
style doesn't lend itself well to starting a small business part time.
Author Bio
About the Author: M. Johnsona operates a variety of small business websites and newsletters. Visit the website for many business start up ideas. www.smallbiztipscenter.com
About the Author: M. Johnsona operates a variety of small business websites and newsletters. Visit the website for many business start up ideas. www.smallbiztipscenter.com
Article Source: http://www.ArticleGeek.com - Free Website Content
Source: By Michael Johnson
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Hi there. Here is a great article about the value of a handwritten note giving a personal touch in business and this video is about ...
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Hi there. Here is a great article about the value of a handwritten note giving a personal touch in business and this video is about th...