Value Your Experience: Dan Kennedy Information Marketing Secret
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Would a simple way to make a five figure income every month grab your attention? Gaj Subudhi of superstarsmarketing.com built his business up from scratch to five figures per month in a short period of time. His strategy was to buy courses, use them, then take his personal experience and package it up to help others.
Rob Toth interviewed Gaj as part of Dan Kennedy’s Info Riches course. Rob interviewed the top information marketers in a series called “Future Of Information Marketing”.
As a software architect, Gaj had been working for a large company until he started his online business. Up to that point he didn’t know anything about business or marketing.
Gaj started buying course after course like we all do. He wanted to “know it all” before he started his business. Gaj says “if you put more information into your brain it creates more opportunity”. Since he was learning a lot from the courses, he saw a lot of “opportunity” but unfortunately he wasn’t part of it until he started to apply what he was learning.
When Gaj took action he found that there were a lot of things that were a little different from what the courses said. When he started explaining these subtle differences to people he became a man-in-demand. Gaj says to “use and apply information to create value in the world”. He found that by using the information he was buying, the things he learned from experience had value for other people.
There is a lot of information on the in the world. In an effort to keep up, people buy course after course but the problem is that they don’t apply what they learn. They get stuck at a certain point so they quit. Gaj says the big money is in “helping people consume in the right way”. This is even more important than learning a lot of different things.
More and more information is easily available. Courses that were sold for a lot of money in the past are now available for free. More information just leads to “analysis paralysis”. It doesn’t allow you to “have your own value or your own voice” says Gaj.
He says people should “do something with whatever they know” and “try to expose the value of what you know to help people”. “Create your own value out of the existing information” that you already have.
The way Gaj sees it, people don’t have enough self-confidence to value their own knowledge. There will always be more and more to learn. The amount of information available to people is growing at an exponential rate. There is a video on YouTube that every information marketer should see: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpEnFwiqdx8 .
When you watch the video you will realize that the best way to help people is to reduce the information overload they are being bombarded with. You need to share what you learned through your experience. You just have to trust in yourself that what you learned from doing things will be of value to others. “Taking action is critical”, says Gaj. A lot of people are just regurgitating what they have read. They haven’t done it. What people need is for you to share what you learned through doing things.
December 3, 2008 by Neeraj Varma
Filed under Marketing
Learn Horror Writing for Profit in Multi-Billion Dollar Industry
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Why is horror still a multi-billion dollar industry that entertains and attracts record numbers of followers year in, year out? Savvy writers know that there’s a fortune to be made in thrilling their readers with everything from monster stories, ghost stories, psychological suspense and good old fashioned gore.
Now it’s your chance to cash in on this most lucrative of genres. Whether your area of preference is Short Stories, Novels, Film and or TV, there is an ever hungry need for thrillers and dramas using supernatural themes and settings.
Now, don’t go thinking in cliches. Horror is not just Stephen King and Slasher movies! Horror and Dark Fantasy Fiction also encompasses the likes of Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings, the Matrix series, and TV shows like Buffy, Charmed, Medium and The Ghost Whisperer.
Of course there are the classics to aspire to. Lovecraft, Edgar Allen Poe, MR James. More modern writers like Peter Straub, Clive Barker, Graham Masterton, James Herbert. Stephen King himself also describes Thomas Harris (Silence of the Lambs), James Patterson and Patricia Cornwell as closet horror writers too!
All successful horror writers know, and have profited from, the notion that scaring the pants off your reader not only makes you successful, it keeps readers coming back for more! Learn More Here!
Good horror is sophisticated. More writers like Joe Hill and Jack Ketchum are winding up in the literary section of your local bookshop or library. No longer is horror marginalised. It’s increasingly seen as respectable and justifiably good writing.
Would you like to know how to build suspense? You know great horror happens in the mind after all. How to create deep and believable characters. How to come up with original and compelling ideas. The secret ingredient to writing a bestseller. How to create convincing monsters and psychological enemies. How to sustain a series of stories, books, movies and much more! Learn More Here!
December 2, 2008 by Horror Fiction Fan
Filed under Blogging
How to Save Money With Your Paper Stock
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It’s a tough question to answer, and one I hear all the time: Which paper stock should I choose for my book? And although it’s a tough question, it is an important one because the paper you choose will tell your potential buyer what kind of book this is. Go too cheap, you might lose some buyers to a different title. Go too expensive, you just wasted your money.
Let’s start by clearing up a point of confusion among many looking to print their first book: the difference between bond and offset paper weights. When you purchase paper for your copy machine or home printer, you’ll note paper is listed as something like 20# bond. What that means is that when the paper is manufactured at 17 x 22″, 500 sheets of that paper weighs 20 pounds. However, offset paper for printing plants is manufactured in 25 x 38″ sheets, which is 2.5 times larger than bond paper. So 500 sheets of that same paper stock now weigh 50 pounds. Thus, 20# bond is the same as 50# offset.
Typically, I would recommend that for a standard book with just black text (no color) and not a lot of images, 50# offset is just fine. If there are a lot of graphics in the book, you might want to bump up to 60# offset to eliminate some see-through from one side of the page to the other.
One thing I cannot emphasize enough - get print samples. There are a couple times when I have had a client tell me they knew exactly what type of paper they wanted to use, but then they were disappointed when they got the final product. Why? A friend of theirs had told them which paper stock to choose, and they ordered their books without ever seeing a paper sample. Don’t make the same mistake!
Now let’s assume your book is not as simple as a novel or a book with just black text. Maybe your book needs to be printed in full color. If that’s the case, you’ll want to use a paper stock that highlights the color better than a typical offset sheet. Glossy paper will usually do the trick.
Also, if you are printing in full color, you’ll definitely want a thicker paper stock. You don’t want any see-through for your color images from one side of the page to another. I usually recommend 80# gloss for most color books. If you want a little thicker, step up to 100# gloss. If you are trying to save cost, drop down to 70# gloss - but never less than that.
I’ll say it again: Samples, samples, samples. Don’t be shy about asking your printer for paper samples. It’s probably the most expensive choice you’ll make when printing your book; make sure you get it right!
Paperback covers overseas are usually printed using 250 gsm or 300 gsm cover stock. In the U.S. that translates to a 10 pt. C1S or 12 pt. C1S sheet. Also be sure to add gloss lamination to give your cover that extra pop!
July 9, 2008 by Joshua Prizer
Filed under Writing
Developing Technology & The Evolving Internet
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Time and tide may be two things that wait for nobody, but something else that nobody seems to be able to catch up with is technology. No matter what field you are in, whether it is media or business or medicine or travel or anything else, technology has made everyone’s life a lot easier. Of all the fields, information technology has been the fastest developing.
Information technology is what makes our lives so much easier and overwhelmingly simple today. Unlike 20 years ago, when people had to store endless files in cabinets, wait for months for mail and rely on the nearby shops to buy everything they need, we now have virtual file storage, email and instant messaging and almost all businesses have an online presence and buying is simply a matter of having a credit card or online secure payment method.
Everything from preparing simple documents, calculating complex functions and imaging to streaming audio and video, instant communication and e-commerce, information technology has ushered in a new era for the human existence. The internet has grouped the entire world into one giant community and as it stands at present, nothing seems impossible.
Information technology is responsible for most things that we take for granted now - from networking to development of applications to websites and database management.
Communication - It began with simple peer-to-peer messages via the command prompt and has evolved to become VoIP technology and video conferencing. The passage of 20 years saw a remarkable advance in instant communication, making ordinary communication such as telegrams and mail near obsolete. The internet has become the primary instant communication method, with email and instant messaging applications used by both businesses and individuals. The ability to integrate internet capabilities in mobile phones have also contributed heavily to this advancement.
E-Commerce: Buying and selling online is something we simply don’t give a second thought to anymore. Place an order and get what you want delivered, right into your hands - and there are plenty of ways to pay, from your credit cards to paypal to eGold. In fact, you can get anything you want online
Devices: Every device has to be constantly improved to stay in the market. Everything is going digital, in fact - after all, if alarms can wake you up by telling you exactly what time it is and schedulers can remind you of what you should be doing, why shouldn’t refrigerators, soon, suggest what you should eat if you’re on a diet? Manufacturers for everything are searching for new ideas. Integrated GPRS to connect to the net, broadband connections - brands like LG and Samsung are at the forefront in such research.
As technology continues to grow and the eventual influence of it on the internet increases too, the future achievements of humans are unlimited.
July 4, 2008 by Stewart M. Russell
Filed under Writing
Evolving Biotechnology
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What exactly is biotechnology? There are plenty of definitions being floated around by different organizations. Using biology in order to develop technology, with regard to product development and research, is what biotechnology entails. The fields biotechnology can feasibly be used in include agriculture, medicine, food science, environment and robotics.
We have always tried to manipulate and control the world, change it to suit our needs. We do that when we ferment beer, we do it when we culture bacteria, and now we have moved to new levels that would have been considered impossible a few decades back - we have cloned animals and research has turned to concepts like nucleotide-based organ regeneration.
Biotechnology was in practice much before the actual term was used to describe it. The basics began with very simple scientific methods such as preserving foods for winter. The first fruit juice fermentation to produce alcohol is believed to have been done in 6000 BC. Back then, it was more of an art than an actual science.
The biotechnology we know today started gaining attention only about twenty years ago, when genetics were discovered to be the primary element for synthesizing essential proteins in an organism. The discovery of DNA and the related development of molecular biology was the true beginning of biotechnology as we know it now.
The eighties marked an epoch in biotechnology with the discovery of new concepts, the most important being that modification of genetic structures was possible through combinations of plants and animals. This discovery led to research into fields like disease resistance and increase in productivity rate. Medicine and research in other fields of biology have found the most use for biotechnology. Now, plant-generated pharmaceuticals are common enough, as are creation of insulin and antibiotics.
Modern biotechnology is practiced in three different categories - red, white and green. Red Biotechnology is when the genetically altered microorganisms are used to produce medical and pharmaceutical substances, such as proteins, vitamins, antibiotics and vaccines etc. It’s also used in genome manipulation.
White Biotechnology is also known as bio-manufacturing and Grey Biotechnology. This is not yet a completely established field and involves manipulating live organisms to create important industrial chemicals. Some of the organisms used in these techniques include bacteria, enzymes, moulds and yeast.
Green Biotechnology is important in agriculture - making better produce that stays fresh and lasts longer, and is more nutritious. This is something people have been doing for a long time - making sturdier crops, like cross-bred wheat for example.
July 4, 2008 by Russell M. Stewart
Filed under Writing
Saving Our Environment
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‘The Environment’ is a blanket term that includes two primary areas. The environment includes everything around us that is living or non-living. The first of the two areas of the environment is nature as it exists without human interference - animals, plants, microorganisms, even the atmosphere and soil.
The second key environmental component constitutes anything and everything not specifically human-originated, but also lack clear boundaries while belonging to universal natural resources and physical phenomena. Among these are water, air, climate, energy, magnetism, electric charge and radiation.
What nature had already provided and what man has created are in sharp contrast. What humans have created is called the built environment. At any place, only if the influence of humans is negligible can it be called a natural environment.
Wilderness, does not automatically mean a natural environment. Any area where there is no human interference at all is a wilderness. There are other conditions that need to be met if a region is to be considered a natural environment. National forests and nature reserves are considered to be part of the latter.
There are so few regions that can be considered to be natural environments now. Climate changes can account for some of this - climate changes caused by human influence. We have unseasonal rains and floods, melting icecaps and glaciers, and rising temperatures. Natural environmentalist groups play a major role in trying to keep natural environments intact. They try to push through laws and policies that will preserve the environment - keeping what there is safe, and trying to restore what was lost, as well as trying to create altogether new wilderness areas.
There are plenty of things to be done to preserve the earth - pollution is a major concern that needs to be tackled. The depletion of non-renewable sources of energy is another concern. Many species have been wiped out and many others are on the brink of extinction. Land, air and water are not inexhaustible resources. The environmentalists try to preserve and protect the earth and its ecosystem in many ways, trying to tackle these problems.
The challenges faced by our natural environment include mega development projects, emitting tons of waste into the air and water around it. Industrial plants are also contributing to this. The most recent attention to global warming shows an increasing concern over toxic emissions, which must be reduced at a drastic pace.
Taking up the challenge to protect and preserve our environment is everyone’s responsibility. It cannot be simply put off till tomorrow. Global environmental preservation starts right inside your own home.
July 4, 2008 by Stewart M. Russell
Filed under Writing
Anything & Everything - Blogging Makes It All Fun
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The new face of web publishing is owned by the art of blogging. Not too long ago, creating and publishing websites were complex and needed extensive technical knowledge. But now, everything has changed and even a computer novice can create web pages easily. Blog providers have come up with various themes and templates and anyone can get a blog, write or copy paste from offline documents and publish, all within a few hours.
With blogging came the ability to make maximum use of the internet. Online democracy took on a whole new meaning and increased interactivity, social networking and communication among global communities. The introduction of RSS feeds contribute further to this, by broadcasting and making use of the direct advertising and promoting opportunities.
Email marketing and network building turned simple blogging into a money-making concept. The need for auto responders, mass mailing software and direct online advertising became near obsolete with the blog marketing techniques. Blogs are able attract subscribers and loads of backlinks, so the need for link exchange techniques are often not applicable in blogging.
Many businesses are now turning to blogs to promote their products and services. Regardless of the industry, blogging and affiliate marketing are able to work together towards a common goal and earn you riches. Direct sales are also part of this, as the blogs provide advertising space.
If you feel the need to be outspoken about anything, you should get yourself a blog. By keeping a blog, anyone can talk about anything freely, without offending society. It’s your personal online space and no one has to read anything if they don’t like it. Choosing a topic is easy, especially when you know what you like. Blogs can be either all-inclusive or specific to a topic, depending on your preference. General blogs are more interesting to people from all walks of life.
In comparison, some prefer to have singular blogs, focusing on just one topic. These topics can be anything from advertising and business to computers and travel. This type of blogs are truly interesting only to those who are keen on that specific topic. A more interesting blog would be one where anyone can join in on the discussions and contribute.
Sometimes, blogs allow guest authors to place content too. Also, readers are welcome to leave comments, suggestions and create forums for the blog etc, which encourages global participation in maintaining the blog.
You can write a blog for money or just for fun and you can be a blogger regardless of who you are and what you do. Blogging can be done throughout each day or just a few hours every week. It gives some simple joy, encourages online socialising and provides information. Blogging is the new way of getting the global communities together and the introduction of audio and video blogs have made blogs even more popular.
July 4, 2008 by Russell M. Stewart
Filed under Writing
What Is A Blog And How Does It Help You?
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What is a blog? For the web savvy, it’s nothing new, but for those who don’t know, a blog is a simple themed website, displaying content in a chronological format. The blog owner can write content on anything related to the blog’s chosen theme and keep updating or deleting the content whenever needed. When new content is added (new blog post), it’s added to the top of the blog.
Blogging is just like maintaining a public online journal, stating events, incidents and daily occurrences. Most often, blogs attract a lot of search engine traffic, because people love to find out information and opinions offered by the global community. Hugely popular with internet marketers, blogging is a step towards bringing in like-minded individuals from every corner of Earth.
Throughout the past 5-6 years, blog posting and commenting has become a phenomena in itself, with thousands visiting popular blogs every day, sharing ideas and discussing matters just like old friends do.
For the majority, the sole aim of creating a blog is to bring in large numbers of readers, because the more readers you get, the more they’ll get involved in sharing opinions and in return, you can market products and services to them. Most businesses and individuals depend a lot on blog traffic to promote their various products and services to their online visitors.
Are you interested in getting your own blog? Anyone is allowed to have as many blogs as they want, so you can simply sign-up for numerous blog accounts. Maintaining a blog will need some time and effort, especially when you expect to become popular on the internet. Constantly updating your blog and posting new items regularly will keep your blog interesting and increase your online visitors. The following are some tips on how to blog successfully.
Chose an interesting topic: Find a niche that interests you and is popular among the general web users. Make sure you have adequate knowledge about what you choose, so you can talk about it confidently.
Speak, don’t write: Use a conversational tone to get your ideas across. Don’t be boring and monotonous and don’t use words which require a dictionary to find the meaning.
Decide on your blogging frequency: Try and blog daily, but if you can’t, at least write something every week. Decide on this before you start your blog.
July 3, 2008 by Russell G. Stuart
Filed under Writing



