Thursday, February 18, 2016

How Far The Resources Listed Here Can Help You In Networking

Some of the resources listed here can be hear breaking as you would have never found it out anywhere online.  But these are some of the weirdest and also the coolest websites and links that i have found anywhere online.  Let me know through comments what you think of them:


http://www.figure8news.com/when-you-have-a-tooth-emergency/

http://www.guidoscarhop.com/dental-health-for-all-ages.html
http://www.hallsengine.com/save-your-children-from-tooth-decay.htm
https://penzu.com/p/7348da93

Monday, February 15, 2016

Forming The Circle Of Trust (And Benefits)

Networking is part and parcel of having a business. It is the process by which you meet not only potential clients but more importantly, colleagues and partners to help you grow your business.


One of the most significant benefits of networking is for you to develop relationships with other people who does not necessarily have the same target market (although that would also be beneficial) but essentially have the same needs as yours. You partner with these people to fulfill and accomplish goals that can be mutually valuable to both of you.


Hence, with networking, you form your circle of trust, as well as your benefits.


Nevertheless, creating your circle doesn’t always mean you partner with whomever comes your way. To increase your profits and to benefit more efficiently with your partnership, you need to be selective when choosing the circle you would want to belong to. Not only should you look for those who have the same target market as yours, as I have said, more significant is to actually build solid and strong relationships with businesses that offer products and services that compliment and complement your business.


When you identify companies and firms that you can partner with, you have to take into consideration those whose products and services have a remarkable effect on what you have to offer. In effect, you should look for businesses that can help you satisfy the overall needs, wants and desires of your clients.


Your circle of trust can be your ticket to increased productivity. How? With your circle of partners, you will be able to offer your client with a wider range of products and services that can actually answer all their needs. Your clients will not have to go to your competition just so they can fulfill one of their requirements. With your circle, you will become a one-stop shop where they can have everything.


Quantitatively, your one client can equal a number of benefits; that is, benefits for many business professionals. When you have a strong and stable circle of network, just one of your clients can satisfy several businesses that are in your circle. For example, if you are a business card printing company, you can have a circle of network that can include a graphic designer, a paper supplier, ink provider, color separator, content writer, business card printing press manufacturer, a direct mailing services provider, shipping firm, etc. etc.


A successful business owner would tell you that creating your own circle of network can help you a great deal to market your business. A smart one would search for the best companies and professionals to form a working circle with them, with the purpose of providing the most responsive business circle for the needs of their client.


A writer…an observer…continuously fascinated with the developments in printing technologies which greatly help the advertising and marketing of small to medium businesses.


Know more about how to build a circle of trust with your clients with the help of experts in the field of business card printing.

Easy Business Prospecting Using Business Cards

Success in network marketing, more so than almost any other profession you can imagine, depends heavily on a steady stream of new contacts. Business cards are affordable, portable and readily accepted worldwide. People you meet may or may not be ready to accept an audio or videotape from you about your opportunity, but theyll likely accept a business card. If youre using your cards merely as a convenient way to leave your name and contact information with a prospect (or if youre not using them at all) youre wasting what is arguably the most versatile weapon in your marketing arsenal.


Today, a business card can be an ad  a mini-brochure  a coupon  a discount card  even a phone card or CD-rom presentation. Very often, your business card will determine what your prospect remembers about you after your initial meeting … or if your prospect remembers you at all!


Your business card should be legible, informative, attractive, and memorable, and reflect your unique business identity and purpose. Is your card poorly designed, hard to read, or just plain boring? Has it been a while since youve handed one out? You may want to pull out your own card now, and examine it critically as you read this article.


Maximizing the functionality of your business card begins at the design stage, and any reputable printer you contact should be able to guide you about the “basics” (card stock, style, type size, color, and fonts). Your business card, first and foremost, must be legible, with easy-to-read fonts in a size large enough (not less than 10-point) for the “bifocal crowd” to read. When designating your contact information, include your fax number, email address and web URL, if appropriate. However, be careful about overcrowding your card, which is the most common mistake people make. The truly essential information is your name, company name, and your phone number (which should be in bold text, if there are other numbers on the card.)


Note: You might want to consider creating a business card that does NOT include your company name, or any indication that youre in MLM. As you well know, many prospects are initially wary of this industry.


Many of the other attention-getting ways to put your business card to work, too, begin at the design stage. This is where you can add color, modify the shape, print on the back of the card and use humor to make your cards more memorable. Ask your printer about printing vertically, adding a photo of you (or your product), or printing complementary information on the back of your card (your USP, guarantee, a testimonial or two, meeting times/locations, et cetera). A very effective strategy is to use fold-over cards to create mini-brochures. You put your customary contact information on the front and back of the folded card, and use the inside to describe your products and primary benefits.


Designing a completely new and improved business card, however, is not always possible. Many network marketers are restricted to the use of company-designed cards, or simply cannot afford to replace their existing card supply. Fortunately, the way you

 present your business card has far more to do with the sales you generate than the card design itself. Offering your card with both hands, for example, is a simple, no-cost strategy that still creates an enormous psychological impact.


Youll find there are literally dozens of ways to prospect with your business cards, if you remain alert to the possibilities. Of course, not all of them are appropriate for every person, every business, or every situation. (Very few people are more annoying, for example, than the pushy fellow who thrusts his card in your face while youre eating.) Here are a few ideas to get you started:


 Consider exchanging cards with like-minded entrepreneurs through business networking groups.


 Introduce yourself with your card. Hand your card to the receptionist at the doctors office, the hostess at the restaurant, or the technician at the auto repair shop.


 Include your card with all correspondence. Enclose your card when you return rented goods  everything from tools to videotapes to automobiles (especially if its a luxury model!)


 Sign your name or write a brief message (Nice to meet you! or Best wishes!) on the front of your card. Turn your card into a coupon by writing 10% off or Free money-making report! or something similar on it and redeem it upon presentation. In fact, anything you can do to personalize your card is beneficial.


 Even if you havent printed cards with information on the back, you can do so later by using address labels (the 1 by 2 5/8 size works well). You can use the label to generate interest (e.g. I believe you have what it takes to succeed in my business. When youre ready to make a career change, call me at this toll-free number.)


 If you cant seem to find a suitable moment to give your card to someone you feel could be a great prospect, ask for his or her card. (In fact, ask for two or three. Tell them you want extras to distribute to people you know.) Odds are, theyll ask for your card in return.


In addition, what you do with cards you receive from others will also greatly influence your success. How would you feel about doing business with someone who didnt even glance at your card, but just crammed it into their pants pocket or crowded purse? Here are some tips on what to do with the cards you get:


 Treat them with respect. Take a second look at them and put them away carefully in an attractive holder.


 Jot notes on the back of cards youre given, such as date, event, common interests, physical characteristics of the giver, type of information you need to send, and so on. Do this right away, before you forget. (When you want to be discreet about writing notes on the back of newly acquired business cards, excuse yourself to go to the restroom. Lock yourself in a stall and write!)


 Rate prospects A, B or C, with A being a hot prospect and C a lukewarm lead. Write the rating on the back of their card.


 Develop a system for carrying and collecting business cards, and file them the way you remember them (by company name, persons name, or industry.)


 Create goodwill by keeping a supply of your best customers and associates cards. Attach a label to the back that reads Referred by (your name/your company). Give them to likely customers. Theyll appreciate the referral, and youll be remembered as a friendly and helpful contact  the type of person theyd want to be in business with.

Business Networking is Like an Orange Tree

Recently, my 5-year old son told me that he wanted to plant an orange tree in our backyard. Excited about his new interest, I proudly took him to the nursery to buy a small tree to plant. When will the oranges grow, Daddy? he asked as I was watering the tree. Itll take some time, I said. We have to water the tree every few days, and in a few weeks, youll see the oranges start to grow.


Of course, my 5-year old son has no concept of how long 2 weeks is. The next morning, he got out of bed and anxiously ran to the back window, looking for the oranges. He came to my bed and woke me. Daddy, how come the oranges didnt grow yet? Itll take some time, I said. You have to be patient.


By the third day I realized that maybe planting a tree wasnt the best pastime for a 5-year old. At his age, its all about instant gratification  when my wife and I promise to buy him a toy, we know we have to get it for him right away. When we make plans to go on vacation, we make sure not to tell him about it until a few days before. You cant make a kid to wait a few weeks to go to Disney World.


Personal networking is no different. When I joined my local Chamber of Commerce several years ago, I wanted instant gratification. When I showed up to a networking event, I expected the phone to ring the next day. Like my son, I wanted instant results and had no patience to wait. As a networker, I was too immature to comprehend that great things could happen later on.


After all, other marketing techniques dont take as long. Print advertising, phone solicitation, and direct mail  if done correctly  lead to immediate results. Personal networking takes longer, and therefore requires a greater level of patience and maturity. However, the quality of business received from networking is by far superior because nothing beats a personal referral. If done properly and with patience, the results could be phenomenal.


The concept is simple  people know people, and those people know more people. By introducing myself to someone, my hope is not merely that I will do business with that person, but that maybe they know someone else (or a few people) who I can do business with. The more people who know about the services I provide, the better. It may take some time until someone needs my service, but when they or someone they know does, I know they will call me.


And it really works! Some of my biggest clients came to me as a referral from someone I know. When I need a service, I think of who I know personally that performs that service. If I cant think of anyone, Ill ask someone I trust for a referral.Its so simple, but not always obvious how effective networking can be. So keep at it - just as I know my son will be in awe at the sight of that tree as it produces oranges, I know you will be delighted with the fruits of your labor.

Sunday, March 27, 2011

Acid Reflux and How To Get Rid Of That Heartburn

Heartburn and GERD, how to get rid of heartburn today!


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Beauty Tips & Make Up Tips Articles From Around The Net

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