network
This week I read two really neat books. One of them is called "Weaving the Web: The Original Design and Ultimate Destiny…
This question, in all its many forms, has continued to be one that I am asked most often. As more and more "work at home" sites appear online, it's apparent to me that there are many who would, at the very least, mislead those who are desperate to locate jobs that will allow them to work from home.
Are you hanging on to anything in life that really would be best left behind? Holding onto things from the past, that no longer serve you in any positive way? How do you know? Here are a few insights that can help you have a "baggage-free" life.
The smart Internet marketer knows that she must go beyond the search engine to produce good quality traffic. Granted, search engines do help. But they are not a panacea. (And most people they are.) They're simply a lazy way to do so with results that can often be mediocre at best.
A new business owner called me recently with a question I hear often. She asked, "What can I do to build my business faster? I'm making a small profit but cannot seem to generate enough sales to make the real money in this business."
Chris Locke, co-author of the book "The Cluetrain Manifesto," claimed that the Web is not comprised of computers, companies, or even consumers for that matter, but of conversations. One of the best books I've read on Internet culture, Cluetrain is a "must-read" for all Internet marketers.
