WIME - Day 2 - Networking

Internet Business September 18th, 2007 Say Something (1)

Day 2 of the World Internet Main Event was even more exciting for me in that I was able to meet some great known people. I met a guy named Johnnie Siu, of www.WealthBuildingTips.net who basically gave me a grand tour, seeing as this was my first event. He introduced me to a lot of people and in the process was able to capture a few great shots!

 Simon Leung from The Bay Area! The Google Main Man. www.simonleung.com

Harris Fellman from www.PeelAwayAds.com

He is also head the IM Against Poverty as well, check it out and donate!

During his initial presentation, he decided to bring along some of his good friends! Someone like Sal, Robert Johnson and one more crazy new guy… Wanna know?

Visit here to grab the World Internet Main Event Digitally and find out! This guy had me crackin’ up so hard during that presentation doing some crazy things, yet he is a very laid back person who allowed me to chat with and take a picture with him.

Vince Tan, Toki Tover, Gobala Kirshnan, & Melvin Ng The Malaysian Musketeers! These are three of the most easy going guys I met here at WIME. Check out www.FiresaleExposed.com

10 Networking Strategies for Internet Marketing Seminars

Internet Business September 14th, 2007 Say Something (0)

There are a million reasons to go to an Internet Marketing Seminar. Everything from feeling isolated in your business and needing to see a real person, to learning from some of the most successful marketers in the country how you can increase income and decrease workload.  However, once you add up the cost of the trip and the time it takes to do it, you will want to come home with more than a packet full of ideas and a couple of brochures on traffic increase. 

The most valuable resource you can pick up is people. Networking and creating relationships with other marketers is the best way to further your business and feel good about your investment.  There are some strategies to make networking a fast and easy part of your next journey.

10 Strategies 

1. Look Around – When you go to the classes or break out groups, start looking around at the people who seem to be interested in the same things you are.  It can help you connect later if you are shy about approaching people.  Take note of who asks questions or seems to have insight about the same topics that you have an interest in.  Later at dinner or in a waiting area you can mention what class you saw them in, and follow up on their interest.

2. Stay Positive – One of the easy things to do at seminars is complain.  “They charged us how much for that boxed lunch?”  “Didn’t he just give us the same list that is in his book?”  But complaining doesn’t make you someone people really want to network with.  You don’t want to be known as that person who whines all the time.  Instead, find positive things to comment on that will draw people toward you.  “This reminded me of his book, have you read it?” is a much more inviting way to bring people into your conversation and make knowing you a more appealing prospect. » Read More

   WIME - Day 1 - “Newbie Day”

   Internet Business September 13th, 2007 Say Something (0)

   

   I met Mike Filsaime (butterflymarketing.com) here the first day and he was exrtemely nice, seeing that he was completely surrounded by a huge group of people! I just walked up to him, made firm eye contact and he said hello TO ME! I introduced myself and my mother, then we proceeded to have a little chat!

   Getting registered here now and soaking in all that is around me. I feel totally overwhelmed and the first speaker has not even came yet. I brought a friend with me here the first day just to keep me company so I would not feel too alone!

   At first glance I have already seen a few great internet marketers. Brad Callen just sat next to me with his friend just to say hello! Everyone here is way friendly, I had a complete different outlook but when that happened, I felt more comfortable. Exchanging business cards and telling small stories is all I see…

   The speakers here today are Paulie Sabol, Brett McFall, Tom Hua and Harris Fellman.

   Back here for the end of the day and WOW. Exciting, motivating, and tremendous moral for everyone!
   Whoosh! I am sure glad we get a copy of this event, its hard to take notes on everything when all I want to
   do is just sit there and take it all in.

   Choosing An eBook Compiler

   Internet Business September 13th, 2007 Say Something (4)

   What is an eBook compiler?

    You've written and revised your ebook, hired an artist who has produced outstanding graphics, and now you're ready to actually put together your ebook. What you need to make an ebook is software called an ebook Compiler. There are many different compilers to chose from, but first, you need to know exactly what an ebook Compiler does. Here is the simple explanation: An ebook compiler is a software program that converts either text pages or HTML text into a single executable file or an ebook. If you or someone you hired has created a file with graphics in HTML, you will need an HTML ebook Compiler. This type of compiler requires a working knowledge of the HTML tag language. You can also use software to do this for you, such as Microsoft FrontPage or Macromedia Dreamweaver.

    How do you choose an eBook Compiler?

    There are a large number of ebook Compilers available on the market, all with glowing sales copy and tekkie language. It can get very confusing and overwhelming very fast without some simple guidelines to help you figure out which compiler is right for you. Choosing an ebook Compiler depends on a number of factors:

   1. How did you create your pages? Did you use HTML or PDF format? There are many more compilers available for HTML, but you can find some very good compilers that will covert your PDF files into an ebook.
   2. Consider how easy the program is to use and the thoroughness of the software's instruction manual. It is absolutely necessary that the compiler you buy have an instructional manual, documentation, or online "wizards." If it doesn't, your chances of figuring out how to correctly use the program are compromised, and the time required doing so is going to be significant. Many manufacturers of compilers offer a free trial version so you can play around with it and see if it suits your needs. Download the trial version and ascertain that it actually does what it claims to do.
   3. Security features. If you plan to sell your ebook, check out the security features of the compiler software carefully. Security features should include: prevention of the reader from modifying text, access only to the pages you assign or by entering a password, different ways of generating passwords such as secure passwords, user-friendly, and open passwords.
   4. Supported scripting. Find out what scripts the software supports. Scripting allows you to create special effects, customize menus, and create and modify other user interactivity. Choose a compiler that permits you to include graphics, search windows, hyperlinks, forms, surveys, etc.
   5. Pricing. This is a factor that is not always easy to gauge. The highest priced compilers are not automatically your best choice. Choose your compiler based on the necessary requirements for your Ebook. That means you need to know exactly how you plan to use your Ebook and what functions you require.

   More Details Let's look at some of these factors in more detail. » Read More

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