Something We Have in Common With Koalas
Like humans, koalas have fingerprints that are unique to each individual. And, in fact, their fingerprints are so similar to ours that it’s even tough for an expert to tell the difference.
Like humans, koalas have fingerprints that are unique to each individual. And, in fact, their fingerprints are so similar to ours that it’s even tough for an expert to tell the difference.
By Early To Rise | Wed, Oct 29, 2008
To “enjoin” (en-JOIN) - from the Latin for “to fasten to” - is (1) to direct or impose with authority, or (2) to prohibit.
By Early To Rise | Tue, Oct 28, 2008
Picture a world where teeth never get cavities. It would mean the end of fillings and root canals. No one would have to suffer the ignominy of dentures.
By MaryEllen Tribby | Tue, Oct 28, 2008
Multi-channel marketing is based on new, twenty-first century technology that has radically reduced the costs of communicating with prospective buyers and existing customers. In 1980, for example, it cost about 50 cents to send a direct-response sales letter through the mail to a customer. Today, that same transaction, via the Internet, costs less than a penny.
By Early To Rise | Tue, Oct 28, 2008
Issue #2498 WEALTHY: The best way to succeed in business today (Michael Masterson and MaryEllen Tribby) HEALTHY: Getting past one side effect of being overweight (Craig Ballantyne) WISE: Machiavelli on ambition ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: Akin Arikan looks at the “art” and “science” of multi-channel marketing How to test anything in 15 minutes (Jason Holland) It’s Good to Know… about the end [...]
By Early To Rise | Tue, Oct 28, 2008
Mobile devices are in every hand. Television and the Internet are converging. The online and the offline are fusing into two sides of the same coin. When marketers take stock of all the channels through which they are interacting with their customers today, the count quickly reaches 10 to 15 different avenues. So, most marketers feel like multi-channel artists already. What is there left to talk about?
By Craig Ballantyne | Tue, Oct 28, 2008
I have some bad news for you. According to scientists at New York’s Presbyterian Medical Center at Columbia University, folks who succeed in losing weight tend to wind up suffering from a lower than expected metabolic rate. This means that if you lose weight, you will burn fewer calories each day than someone of the same weight who was never overweight.
By Jason Holland | Tue, Oct 28, 2008
Pay-per-click (PPC) ads are a cheap, easy, and effective way to advertise your business online. You can set up a Google AdWords account and have a campaign up and running in 15 minutes.
By Early To Rise | Tue, Oct 28, 2008
“Ignominy” (IG-nuh-mih-nee) - from the Latin - is personal disgrace or humiliation.
By Early To Rise | Mon, Oct 27, 2008
Issue #2497 WEALTHY: Using market volatility to score big (Rick Pendergraft) HEALTHY: One type of cardio that may actually be good for you (Craig Ballantyne) WISE: Leonard Bernstein on being a good interviewer ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: Make money by asking questions (Marc Charles) What’s a squeeze page? (Jessica Kurrle) It’s Fun to Know… about costly critters Add “cant” to your vocabulary
By Early To Rise | Wed, Oct 29, 2008
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