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Monday, September 28, 2009

Secrets of the “Heavy Hitters” real success in internet marketing


Secrets of the “Heavy Hitters”

Now we come to the positive side of the equation.
Ninety percent of conquering a problem is to identify the problem. Even addicts have to first agree that they have a problem before they can be helped. So if we can quickly review the major reasons why people fail we can just avoid those pitfalls. Let us take a look at these pointers:


1.Be prepared to handle rejection.
Who said that any kind of selling was easy? But it all comes down to attitude. If you can understand that a rejection of the opportunity that you are so excited about is not a rejection of you as a person, then you are on your way.
“No” must be interpreted as “next.” This is easier said than done but it’s the price of success. The Internet and other new technologies now allow some rejection proof approaches, such as using lead capture pages and autoresponder messages.
Explosive Success In The New Age Of Internet Marketing!
These methods serve to “pre.qualify” your prospects. There still must come a time when you will have to be in personal contact with your downline members however. Part of preparing your mind for these ‘negative’ people is to fill your mind with positive messages.
There are many Network Marketing and “positive thinking” speakers that will help you keep your spirits up. You will be surprised to discover the boost that motivational tapes and Books can give to your attitude in general.
This is one of the benefits of being in this industry—it teaches you to have a brighter outlook on life. And with the New Age of Internet Marketing upon us, prosperity and abundance flow easier than ever before because our minds have now been introduced and thus “programmed” to operate the right mind.set!

2.Be realistic in your expectations.
To expect too much too soon will only set you up for a possible let down. Accept that this is a legitimate business that requires investment of time and effort and you must be prepared to sow the seeds for the harvest you expect to reap. Who builds a house without first considering the cost?
When you are quoted the salaries of the big recruiters, be sure to ask how much time and money they spent to get to that level. This information will give you a clearer picture. Now don’t get me wrong, I’m NOT saying you shouldn’t “dream BIG” – I’m only saying that you should have a solid and definite plan backed up with massive, consistent and inspired ACTION to bring that dream into reality!


3.Once you find a reputable company be prepared to stay for the long haul.
This goes without saying but if you expect to succeed you must stay the course.
Explosive Success In The New Age Of Internet Marketing!
The most successful people in life have gone through very trying times but they stuck with it and left a legacy behind. It is often said that tough times don’t last but tough people do.
The same is true for those seeking to build a solid recurring income. You should commit yourself to at least 3 years before making a decision either way.
Jumping from one opportunity to the next only shows a lack of decision and stability in your planning. Teenagers are expected to fall in and out of love every few months, but married couples have committed for life. Be prepared for a marriage, not a fling!



4.Do not make the business more complicated than it needs to be.

Stick with what works.
There is always the temptation to improve on the methods that experienced networkers have shown to work. Go with what works, not with what should work.
If you find a system that has been working just plug into it and squeeze the last drop of success you can get from it. This means you must show yourself teachable to your upline and be willing to teach your downline members the same system.
Success normally comes from doing what works over and over again until it becomes second nature.
Another note of caution is that you should not expect from your recruits what you are not doing yourself. There a many networkers who will give advice that they are not willing to follow. In other words they get their team members to “do the dirty work” for them. This practice takes away from the real meaning of duplication—I’m doing the same thing that I’m teaching you to do.


5.Train and then let loose!
Explosive Success In The New Age Of Internet Marketing!
The real power of Network Marketing is the power of leverage. Rather than using 100% of your own effort, you are using 1% of the effort of a hundred. If your downline members become too dependent upon you then they will be using 110% of your effort. This can easily lead to rapid burnout.
So the key here is to train your frontline members, then train them to train their frontline members. As you gain leadership experience in the business then you can occasionally pick up the slack for a colleague.
The important thing here is that your team members understand that effort is required on their part or they cannot expect your support.
Here are some additional insider tips on really hitting the ground running. These ‘secrets’ are learned from the study of those who have made millions in this industry…


6.Talk to many at the same time instead of one at a time.
We just mentioned that the real power of Network Marketing is leveraging your efforts. Did you ever notice that the most successful people in this industry never talk to one person at a time?
Just think about it.
Your recruiting message or script will be the same for each prospect. You are introducing them to a business opportunity. If you were to use the telephone to do your presentations, how many prospects can you talk to in one day? So here is what the serious marketers do:
(a
) Set up a toll free number with a recorded message and invite callers to leave their number and other contact information.
Explosive Success In The New Age Of Internet Marketing!
(b
) Advertise conference calls where many people can join and listen to your presentation at the same time.
(c
) Run a message board on your website where people can ask questions and discuss the business.
(d)
Host an online conference chat room.
7. T
arget other network marketers.
This may seem to go against the issue of not jumping from opportunity to opportunity, but it is much easier to work with someone who has already worked in the industry than a totally new person.
There are list brokers who specialize in mailing list of distributors from companies that have closed down. For these individuals you don’t have to teach them to fish, they already know, and that can be a plus.
In addition to this, you can expect that if they join forces with you they can bring their entire down line from the old company. Of course, one challenge is that these seasoned marketers will also be more difficult to recruit since they will take a more critical stance of your opportunity.



8. Target business.minded people and entrepreneurs.
Here again you are targeting people who are already motivated and understand what it takes to run a successful business. These individuals would also already be networking in their businesses and therefore would be in a position of influence.
Explosive Success In The New Age Of Internet Marketing!
Such people include chiropractors, real estate agents, sales people and internet marketers. These professionals come in contact with a large number of people and could be the boost that the organization needs. The more ‘business minded’ your prospects are the more likely you will recruit them.


9. Make a written plan with all your goals and steps to get there.

Psychologists tell us that when we write something down we are more likely to commit to it. That’s why you are required in a contract to place your signature on the dotted line—helps you keep your end of the bargain.
Every business owner should have a goal to which they are aspiring. If you aim for nothing you are likely to strike it. If your plan is to get to a recurring income of $10,000 per month then you should set smaller goals on your way there. Say, $3,000 per month after the first year, then $7,000 per month after the second year and finally $10,000 per month by the third year.
A very important part of writing out this plan is to calculate what is required to get to your goal. So if you must call 20 people to get 1 ‘yes’, and that prospect is worth $50 per month to you, you will know how many calls you have to make per month to get to $3,000 per month in one year.
Looks simple, but most people don’t do this kind of calculation and so they run their businesses with blind expectations.
Knowing where you are going is one of the easiest ways to get there!

10. Continually work to improve your people skills, especially listening skills.
At its core, Network Marketing is really people management. If you don’t like dealing with people then this is not for you. You are always going to be in direct or indirect contact with people and so you should brush up on your people skills.
Explosive Success In The New Age Of Internet Marketing!
One of those skills that you’ll need to primarily focus on is your listening skills.
One of the most common downfalls of Network Marketers is that they talk too much and don’t listen enough. This applies to the majority of salespersons. You have to always take time to listen to the customer because if you do . they will tell you what they are looking for! Here are some quick tips to improve your listening skills (particularly on the telephone):
(a
) Well ... just stop talking and listen. That’s the toughest part.
(b
) Learn to view things from the prospect’s position. Is your prospect a single mom struggling to make ends meet? Empathize and provide the solution.
(c)
Restate what the person tells you to be sure that you understand what they are saying. This also makes the other person feel “heard.”
(d)
Try not to interrupt them while they are talking—another hard one.
(e)
Ask a lot of questions for clarification but not to be confrontational.
(f)
Avoid jumping to unnecessary conclusions and learn to “listen between the lines.”
(g)
Smile! You’ll be surprised to see what this does to your tone of voice.
Explosive Success In The New Age Of Internet Marketing!


11.Stay informed with what’s happening in the industry by subscribing to at least one professional Network Marketing journal.
There are many magazines to choose from and many Books written on the subject of Network Marketing. As an “expert” in the field you should be able to speak of it in a professional way and be aware of the latest trends and technologies available to you. Think of how impressed your prospects will be when you can quote them the latest statistics. This helps you to build immediate credibility with your prospects.
If you expect to make $20,000 per month, think about what other professionals with similar salaries had to endure before they reached that level, a doctor for example—years of medical schools, educational loans and internships! Don’t be skimpy on your education.

12.Write your own Book or produce Network Marketing videos and CD’s.
This may appear to be a tall order but it is not as difficult as it first appears. First you can publish an Book even if you have this Book written by a professional ghostwriter. You can place a bid at a website such as Elance.com and have writers bid on your job. This Book will have your name on the cover and no one has to know that you never wrote one word!
Audios, Videos and CD’s can be produced using a stereo recorder or in a local studio. You can also use your computer with the appropriate software and hardware to do this. There are many companies that will reproduce these for you at minimum cost, although if doing videos you really want to set yourself apart from everyone else by having the most professional videos possible, and this can get expensive. (For example, imagine paying $1,500 per minute for industry specific online videos! Wow, that could be an incredibly lucrative opportunity… if only there was a strong compensation plan attached!)

Sunday, September 13, 2009

The List of CPM Networks, Which One Are You Using?


I thought about writing a great long article for this, but then thought nah. Therefore, im just going to cut to the chase and provide you guys with an amazing list of the best CPM advertising networks in the market today. CPM stands for Cost Per Mille, which is 1000. Therefore, they are networks that focus on providing advertising in which publishers receive a certain amount of money for every 1000 times an ad is viewed.


Friday, September 11, 2009

How to Build a Successful Blog


Tim Ferriss, author of The 4 Hour Workweek gave this presentation at WordCamp recently. His title - How to Build a High Traffic Blog without Killing Yourself.



Tim’s used his blog very successfully to promote his book and has a lot of wisdom to share - we spent some time together before Tim launched his book and it’s been great to watch him rise to the success he has now.

It’s not a short video so make sure you have 50 minutes to watch it (or at least listen while you do something else).

8 First Step SEO Tips for Bloggers




Much has been written on the topic of search engine optimization for bloggers - but let me give you a few basic first steps:

1. Content is King

The quality of the posts you write is the single most important factor when it comes to Search Optimization on a Blog. I suspect others will argue differently but as I look at my own blogs success in the search engines I’d say that this has been the number one factor.

Quality content that helps people will quite often draw a reader to want to share what they’ve written - of course they do this by passing on the link to your post and often they’ll do it in a way that helps your search rankings (on their own blog for example).

2. Anticipate What People Will be Searching For

Every time you write a post you should be automatically be considering what words people might be putting into search engines to find that type of information. Once you know what kinds of words they’re using you’re in a great position to position yourself for that search.

3. Titles Titles Titles

There are a number of things to keep in mind when it comes to titles. Google pays particular attention to titles - so make sure you get them right:
first make sure that the way you set your blog up puts the title of your post in the ‘title tags’ on the back end of your blog. This is really important.
if you’re just looking from an SEO perspective don’t include your blog name in the title tags of single posts. This dilutes your keywords. Of course if you’re looking more at branding including your blog’s name in the title tags might be worth doing.
next - include the keywords that you identified in point #2 in your post title
also, keep in mind that the words you use at the start of a title tend to carry more weight than words you use later in your title

4. Keywords in other parts of your post

Use the keywords you identified in point #2 within your post also. If you want Google to rank you for a term or phrase you need to use that term or phrase. Use it in sub headings in your post (use h tags where you can), use it in the content itself, use the words in the alt tags of images etc. Don’t go over the topic but do use the words where you can naturally in the post.

5. Link to Your Own Posts

Don’t over do this one but while links from other sites are a great way to increase your blog’s rankings so are links from your blog. Interlink your posts to share where readers can find more information on your topic (where relevant) but also consider linking to key posts on your blog from other places on the blog (sidebar, front page etc).

6. Links from Outside Your Blog

Links from other sites to yours are key in SEO but they can be hard to get. Start to linking to your blog from other sites that you have or are active on. Some (like on Twitter) won’t count for anything much as they have no-follow tags but they are all potential ways for people to access your site and some will help with SEO.

Don’t become obsessed with getting links - rather become obsessed about writing great content and the links will generally come in time. However if you’ve written a great post that you think will be relevant to another blog don’t be afraid to let that blogger or website owner know about it - they could just link up.

Also - take note of the type of posts that you write that do well at getting other sites to link to you. You can learn a lot about generating linkable content by doing so and might just develop a technique that will work again and again.

7. Plugins

I don’t tend to do much to the back end of my blog to alter things like meta tags - but there are some good plugins around if you’re using WordPress that can help with some of this and that may give you a small edge. Check out 9 SEO plugins that every WordPress Blog Should have for some suggestions on this.


8. Readers Begat Readers

This isn’t an SEO technique as such but it plays a part. The more readers you have the more likely your blog is to be found by other readers. There’s a certain ’snowballing’ thing that happens on a site over time - as you get readers quite often momentum grows as those readers pass on your site to others in their network. They link to you, they bookmark you, they tweet about you, they email friends about you, they blog about you, they suggest your site in recommendation engines….

Not all of this counts with SEO but some does and the accumulation of it over time all certainly helps to grow both organic and search traffic. I guess what I’m saying is to get readers any way you can - don’t just focus upon ‘SEO’ as such. It all counts.
My Hunch with SEO

Before I share my hunch…. let me say that I’m not an SEO and this could be completely wrong…. but it’s a hunch that I’ve had for a while now.

I’ve been doing this blogging thing for almost 7 years now and from what I can see the tweaks that many bloggers do on their blogs to optimize it seem to be having less and less impact on the rankings of blogs. Don’t get me wrong - I stand by the above tips completely and would do them as a common sense bare minimum - but from where I sit Google seem to be in the business of finding the best information that they can for their users. They don’t always get it right but I think they do a pretty good job.

As a blogger your job should be to provide the best information that you can.

It strikes me that Google have an ever increasing way of working out if your information is good. It’s not just about what keywords you have or how many links that you get - but these days they own Feedburner (know how many people subscribe to your blog and what links people are clicking on), they own Google Reader (again giving them all kinds of great data), they own Gmail, Google Analytics, YouTube etc…..

Now they may or may not use all the data in their ranking of sites but they certainly could know a lot about your blog and the posts you write. There’s also been increasing talk over the last 6 months or so about how easy it’d be for search engines to start generating data on what content is being shared in social networks and bookmarking sites.

My hunch is that many traditional SEO methods are less important (NOT irrelevant though) and that other factors are increasingly going to come into play. I’m sure that some will work out ways to manipulate this (SEO 2.0?) but increasingly the way to get ranked high in Google will be that you just need to keep producing great content and making sure that it’s sneezed out to your network.

Help this process along by giving your readers way to share your content (and seed it to social networks) as well as to become subscribers.

Thursday, September 10, 2009

how to make a blog with blogger


how to make a blog with blogger




Wednesday, September 9, 2009

Search Results



A short history of blogging


The Word

The first use of the term weblog in relation to the delivery of content on a website comes from the delivery of a paper titled “Exploiting the World-Wide Web for Electronic Meeting Document Analysis and Management” by G. Raikundalia & M. Rees, two lecturers from Bond University on the Gold Coast, Australia made to a conference on August 14, 1995.

The paper discussed the use of

“a Web browser access to various meeting document information, such as minutes, tabled documents, reports and document indexes. Applications are being developed to take standard electronic meeting log files, postprocess them in a variety of ways, and generate a series of indexes and summary files. These files are formatted in HTML and exploit hyperlinks to the full in order to relate the different types of information.”

Although the paper is aimed at the recording of electronic meetings, the processes described reflect strongly on what blogs evolved into.


Interestingly the term “Weblog” is not featured on the remaining record of the paper, which is now hosted at the Charles Sturt University website, but is featured in its correct context in a Usenet post promoting the papers delivery at Bond posted on August 6, 1995.

Popular use of the term Weblog as we know it today cam from Jorn Barger of the weblog Robot Wisdom (robotwisdom.com) in December 1997.

The concept

The origins of modern blogging are often as argued about as what blogging is.

Many point to blogs as websites or webpages that provided links and comments to other pages, and its is from this basis that modern blogs emerged.

Tim Berners-Lee, father of the World Wide Web, first posted a web page in 1992 at CERN that kept a list of all new web sites as they come online.

The National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) started a What’s New list of sites in June 1993. Notably the site provided entries sorts by date and the What’s New links included commentary. This service was eventually taken over by Netscape in what became on of the more popular web sites of its time.

In January 1994, Justin Hall launches Justin’s Home Page which would later become Links from the Underground. The site included links to and reviews of other sites. Notably on 10 January 1996, Hall commences writing an online journal with dated daily entries, although each daily post is linked by through an index page. Of the journal he writes
“Some days, before I go to bed, I think about my day, and how it meshed with my life, and I write a little about what learned me.”

In February 1996, Dave Winer writes a weblog that chronicles the 24 Hours of Democracy Project.

In April, Winer launches a news page for users of Frontier Software, that goes onto became Scripting News in 1997, one of the oldest weblogs remaining on the net today. The company he heads, Userland goes on to release Radio Userland, one of the first blogging software tools.

After Jorn Barger introduced the term weblog into popular use in December 1997, blogging as we now know it continued to develop.

In November 1998, Cameron Barrett published the first list of blog sites on Camworld.

In early 1999 Peter Merholz coins the term blog after announcing he was going to pronounce web blogs as “wee-blog”, that was then shortened to blog. At this stage, a list maintened by Jesse James Garrett recorded that there were 23 known weblogs in existence.

As blogging started to grow in 1999, the first portal dedicated to listing blogs was launched, Brigitte Eaton launched the Eatonweb Portal. Eaton evaluated all submissions by a simple assessment that the site consist of dated entries, one of the criteria we use to day in identifying a blog.

In May 1999, Scott Rosenberg at Salon.com writes one of the first media articles on the emergence of weblogs and refers to the growing number of “Web Journalists”.

In August 1999, Pyra Labs, today owned by Google, launches the free Blogger blogging service, that for the first time provides an easy set of tools for anyone to set up a blog. Other services launched around the same time include Pitas and Groksoup, neither of which capture the imagination of bloggers in the same way as Blogger did.

Over the following 12 months, blogs explode, new companies and tools enter the market. The rest, as they say, is history.

What is bloging Blog From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


What is bloging Blog From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Definition

A blog (a contraction of the term "weblog")[1] is a type of website, usually maintained by an individual with regular entries of commentary,
descriptions of events, or other material such as graphics or video. Entries are commonly displayed in reverse-chronological order. "Blog"
can also be used as a verb, meaning to maintain or add content to a blog.

Many blogs provide commentary or news on a particular subject; others function as more personal online diaries. A typical blog combines text,
images, and links to other blogs, Web pages, and other media related to its topic. The ability for readers to leave comments in an interactive
format is an important part of many blogs. Most blogs are primarily textual, although some focus on art (artlog), photographs (photoblog),
sketches (sketchblog), videos (vlog), music (MP3 blog), and audio (podcasting). Micro-blogging is another type of blogging, featuring very
short posts.

As of December 2007, blog search engine Technorati was tracking more than 112 million blogs.[2]


Community and cataloging The Blogosphere The collective community of all blogs is known as the blogosphere.
Since all blogs are on the internet by definition, they may be seen as interconnected and socially networked, through
blogrolls, comments, linkbacks (refbacks, trackbacks or pingbacks) and backlinks. Discussions "in the blogosphere" have
been used by the media as a gauge of public opinion on various issues. Blog search engines Several blog search
engines are used to search blog contents, such as Bloglines, BlogScope, and Technorati. Technorati, which is
among the most popular blog search engines, provides current information on both popular searches and tags
used to categorize blog postings[12]. The research community is working on going beyond simple keyword search,
by inventing new ways to navigate through huge amounts of information present in the blogosphere, as demonstrated
by projects like BlogScope.[[[Wikipedia:[citation needed]|[citation needed]]]] Blogging communities and directories Several
online communities exist that connect people to blogs and bloggers to other bloggers, including BlogCatalog and MyBlogLog[13].
Blogging and advertising It is common for blogs to feature advertisements either to financially benefit the blogger or to promote
the blogger's favorite causes. The popularity of blogs has also given rise to "fake blogs" in which a company will create a fictional
blog as a marketing tool to promote a product.[14]





IN HTE NAME of ALLAH


IN HTE NAME of ALLAH
 

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