WebProWorld
There is a new Twitter book out called All a Twitter. It was written by Tee Morris, author of Podcasting for Dummies. It comes with a foreword by social media guru Chris Brogan and a dedication to Jon Stewart of the Daily Show.
"Social Media has the potential of increasing your presence, both from a commercial and from a personal perspective, on the global stage," says Morris. "With All a Twitter, I bring several years of tweets and observations on Twitter’s growth, evolution, and reinvention."
This is part 4 in a ten part series.
A recent report from ZDNet News outlines an interesting discovery. Though Microsoft gets up to 7 times more press than rivals Google and Apple Computers, more people read about the latter pair.
I always thought it would be useful to collect hand-written signatures via the internet. One day, one of my employers mentioned the same thing.
Countless marketing articles have been published offering advice on how to drive qualified traffic to Web sites. Luring visitors is vital, but how do you encourage prospects and customers to keep coming back?
Why don’t you write a book?
Most people complain it takes too long. They are too busy. One professional coach said she was not a natural writer. An entrepreneur feared it wouldn’t sell, or it would be too much effort. A professional speaker says she is so busy marketing herself, she doesn’t know where to find the time to write.
If your Web site has been up more than a few months, and you haven’t gotten any business, consider reconstructing it so it pulls sales. Here are four writing exercises you must do before you hire anyone to lay your site out.
One of the commandments in my free ebook, “The 10 Commandments of Power Positioning” (at http://SuccessDoctor.com/free/), stresses the importance of putting things down in writing. While it may sound somewhat facetious (especially in this overcommunicated, information-overloaded, click-happy, “read-it-as-fast-as-it-shoots-across-your-screen” world), it’s not.
Why don’t you write a book?
Most professional people complain it takes too long. They are too busy. One professional coach said she was not a natural writer. Another feared it wouldn’t sell, or it would be too much effort. A professional speaker says she is so busy marketing herself, she doesn’t know where to find the time to write.
You’ve finally done it! You’ve written your article, looked it over, tweaked it ….and looked it over… again and now…you are ready to publish! Now what?
