He's gone crazy! (so soon)

I think this guy has finally gone off the deep-end...

Earlier this year, Harris Fellman and his partner Merlin pulled off one of the most impressive feats in recent Internet Marketing history.

Out of nowhere, they got some of the greatest marketing experts of today to spill their guts and give away many of their deepest, darkest, most guarded marketing secrets.

Imagine tons of great information for nothin'!

It was 12 top experts in 12 weeks and 12 thousand subscribers created out of thin air (and in caseyou didn't hear -- his formula worked like a charm! They did $184,127 in sales in that time. Amazing.)

Anyway - that was earlier this year and you'rejust not going to believe what he's up to now. You're really going to want to do this.

Okay, check this out ...

Not only is he going at it alone (no more partner), he's doing twice as many teleseminars in half the time with even higher calibre speakers ...

I'm tellin' ya - Harris Fellman has gone crazy!

Free Affiliate Marketing Intensive

Now - don't worry - he's got it set up in a way that *you* won't go crazy, too (pretty ingenious if you ask me - keep reading.)

Let me tell you how it works for you, since that's the only person you're probably thinkin' about right now anyway, okay?

I'm inviting you to attend the teleseminar series that I've already *personally* attended.
"Affiliate Marketing Intensive" where Harris interviews seven of the internet's top earning super-affiliates, grills them to disclose thier most closely guarded Affiliate Marketing secrets.

Here's a full list of Speakers:

• Kevin Wilke
• Michael Cheney
• Ewen Chia
• Russell Brunson
• Tim Knox
• Joshua Shafran
• Tellman Knudson

Now, you should recognize most of those speakers, but in case you don't - suffice it to say these are all very high quality marketing teachers.

The cost for you to attend is absolutely nothing. However, there will be a lot of incredible offers you will definately want to take advantage of during the series. I'm sure of that.

Free Affiliate Marketing Intensive

So, here's the bottom line for you - if you're interested in Affiliate Marketing (and if you're reading this, you probably are), thenI highly recommend that you go right now and sign up for this 6 part audio series.

You should go sign up right now.

Oh, here's a little hint: Be sure not to miss Harris' interview with Kevin Wilke from Nitro Marketing. What Kevin uncovers about Affiliate Marketing in the second half of that call alone is worth your time and energy registering and listening to it.

-Nash

P.S. If you just scrolled down here to see whatthe big deal is -- just go straight to the linkand sign up right away. I'm tellin' you ...you'll be sorry if you don't.

Free Affiliate Marketing Intensive

Socialize: BlinkList | Blogmarks | Connotea | del.icio.us | Digg it | Furl
Linkroll | ma.gnolia | Spurl | tagtooga | Wink | Yahoo MyWeb

posted by -Nash @ 10:03 AM  0 COMMENTS

Business Women's Forum Luncheon

It is that time of the month when you hear the buzz (with permission from buzzbooster.com) about the Business Women's Forum Luncheon.

If you are a woman in business or working in the corporate sector in Salt Lake City, you know what I'm talking about. For everybody else, the Business Women's Forum is the Women's Business Center's monthly networking luncheon.

Every month the BWF members go to different local restaurants (to show our support of local businesses) and the members/attendees hear from reputed speakers, enjoy delicious food and expand their network.

This month's luncheon is on Tuesday, July 18th 11:45 am - 1:15 pm at the New Yorker Restaurant located at 60 West Market Street, Salt Lake City. Cost is $27.00 for BWF members and $32.00 for guests.

Our speaker is Kurstin Lee form wasatch Baskets and Gifts and the topic is 'Making Lemonade Out of Lemons'.

If you want to know a little more about the company where Lee comes from, Wasatch Gift Baskets is not just any gift basket company. This company is driven by the Wilcoxes passion to fight cancer and they do this by giving to the Huntsman Cancer Institute an annual check comprised of two-thirds of Wasatch Baskets' profits. The institute, dedicated to cancer research and treatment, will also receive 60 percent of the Wilcoxes estate upon their death.

Come and listen to their touching story and network with other women in business. Please RSVP to Lavanya Mahate at lgarikina@saltlakechamber.org or call 801-957-2030.

Socialize: BlinkList | Blogmarks | Connotea | del.icio.us | Digg it | Furl
Linkroll | ma.gnolia | Spurl | tagtooga | Wink | Yahoo MyWeb

posted by Lavanya Mahate - Womens Business Center @ 3:22 PM  0 COMMENTS

Breakfast Toast for Women Entrepreneurs

At the Women's Business Center our motto is to 'Help Women Succeed in Business'. We also never miss an opportunity to highlight a Woman's success in her business. Keeping in line with our motto and passion, Nancy Mitchell, Executive Director at the Women's Business has started the 'Breakfast Toast for Women Entrepreneurs'.

The Breakfast Toast is held on the second friday every month from 7:30 am-9:00 am at the Little America Hotel in Downtown Salt Lake.

The Breakfast Toast features a successful business woman and her inspiring story. This month's featured speaker is Wendy Bird, CEO My Princess Pearls.

So, start the day this Friday, July14 toasting to the success of women entrepreneurs over quiche and coffee and applauding the women who make a difference in Salt Lake City.

To RSVP call Alesa Shelby at 801-957-2031 or e-mail ashelby@saltlakechamber.org

Socialize: BlinkList | Blogmarks | Connotea | del.icio.us | Digg it | Furl
Linkroll | ma.gnolia | Spurl | tagtooga | Wink | Yahoo MyWeb

posted by Lavanya Mahate - Womens Business Center @ 1:19 PM  1 COMMENTS

French Fries with Ketchup, Hammers and Dremels

Sometimes i'm amazed by the way, or rather by the things i see happen in a business.

Picture yourself walking into your favorite fast food place, you look at the menu with the hopes of finding something different to eat while you stand and wait in line, but in the end you succumb to the same thing you always order... same ol' same ol', and you're happy with that decision (at least here you don't have to prove anything to anyone, just your stomach!) You've made up your mind, you're ready to order but it just seems that the line is taking forever to dwindle and your turn never comes. You look around, surprisingly enough both cashiers are working and still the line is getting longer and longer. By this time you surrender and admit to yourself that you're not virtuous, after all patience is a virtue and you don't have any. Give it a few more minutes, you're all fidgety, but thank goodness it's finally your turn to order! The cashier stares at you waiting for you to say something, perhaps order, and immediately after you utter the words 'hi, i would like to have a number...' they abruptly interupt you and say 'is this for here or to go' as if they didn't care about what you were saying, as if you had never said anything at all! Kind of frustrated you reply, 'to stay' you give a deep sigh, and proceed with your order: 'i would like a number 2 with large fries, and a diet coke' (at this point you just surrendered to your frustrations and decided to go with the large fries to make up for some kind of obscure inner feeling) You're ready to pay but the cashier asks you, 'regular or diet?' and well while repeating yourself several times is not too much of a strecth it still bothers you that they weren't paying attention at first, making the situation even more stressful.

Or even worse, picture this! You walk into that same fast food place (you really like it, plus it's convenient and it would cost you more to cook at home by the time you calculate the time you put into it plus the food - You can tell that i'm convinced!) Anyway, you're ordering and this time things aren't as bad... it's flowing, the music is pleasant, you didn't have to wait, they appeared to be listening to you, things are going very smoothly. Until you hear a cellphone ring. Not your phone, mind you, at this time of the day you don't get that many calls because it's time to withdrawn yourself from the world and simply enjoy it, alone. No questions, no comments, no frustrations, no snide remarks, just peace. Or so you would hope... the cashier, yes that same person who is taking your oder, lets go of her pen, digs deep into her pocket and well... answers the phone!!!! No kidding.

No, wait a minute, something is wrong. Now while i asked you to picture all this i can assure you that it did happen to me. I often think that i am way too picky, but really it's just a way that i have to feel guilty for something that i see happens too often. Because we are surrounded and overflooded with bad customer service we become blind to it... oblivious. And when it is so much so that our gut feeling reacts to it in such a way to leave us infuriated or simply frustrated we tend to blame ourselves for it, when really deep inside we're just expecting something that should to most businesses, be obvious: Good customer service.

I'm convinced, i'll stop thinking of good customer service as something that's a must, because apparently it isn't. *Sigh* I think most businesses don't realize that the purpose of good customer service is to increase the value that buyers receive from their purchases and from the processes leading up to the purchase. It's a tool. A tool that if used well, impacts individuals, households, businesses and so on. Not only that, when threatened by competition a business will survive when it establishes a difference between them and the competition, that's how they outperform rivals. Customer service can be such a difference.

For example, suppose you have to hang a picture on the wall, you grab a couple of nails and a hammer, the hammer being the tool through which you'll accomplish your task. You pound on the wall, exert some force, make sure you don't hit your finger in the process, get stressed, drop the nail (that's why you grabbed two) and then after a while you finally get it done. You feel pleased, content with having achieved that. Just like when in the fast food place after you ordered, while eating your large fries you dipped it into some tasty yummy ketchup and felt content and satisfied. But truth is, hadn't it been for that yummy ketchup you would still be in a state of tension that occurred during, and because of the process of ordering... during the hammering.

Most businesses act like a hammer. They get the job done, but they overwhelm you during the process... then they give you ketchup and call that customer service! When really a business should act more like a Dremel Stylus: an ergonomic tool that will finish, sand, polish, engrave and clean!! All without making a lot of noise, in a smooth and consistent way... the way businesses should really be. Like in any precision job, details count a lot, a dremel would handle and deliver those details, and a business should do so too. In your business do you act like a reliable, but noisy and sometimes dangerous hammer, or like a dremel, silent and
precise, taking good care of the details? Think about it while eating your french fries.

Socialize: BlinkList | Blogmarks | Connotea | del.icio.us | Digg it | Furl
Linkroll | ma.gnolia | Spurl | tagtooga | Wink | Yahoo MyWeb

posted by -Nash @ 3:42 PM  0 COMMENTS