If you’re an entrepreneur, CEO, public speaker, author, or information marketer, you owe it to yourself, your business, and your lifestyle to take a closer look at the revenue-generating potential of teleseminars - even if you’ve never listened to one.
Issue #2630
WEALTHY: Property prices may be lower, but… (Dan Prescher)
HEALTHY: Is organic food all it’s cracked up to be? (Kelley Herring)
WISE: Zig Ziglar on enthusiasm
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
How 4 letters can help close the sale (Alex Mandossian)
4 things to delete from your resume (Jason Holland)
It’s Fun to Know… that bugs take medicine too
Add “genuflect” to [...]
Real estate prices in the U.S. are becoming more attractive thanks to the huge dose of reality injected into the market by the mortgage bubble burst. But people still keep shopping in Mexico, Ecuador, Uruguay, Brazil… throughout Latin America. Throughout the world.
Researchers from the University of Arizona found that the caterpillars eat leaves from the senecio plant, which is full of alkaloids, in order to rid themselves of a stomach parasite. Left untreated, the parasite would feed on the internal organs of an infected caterpillar, slowly killing it.
The traditional resume is all about you, not what you can do for the company. That’s why we encourage Early to Risers to send out "sales letters" instead, highlighting how you can increase profits, improve customer service, etc.
The next time you’re at the grocery, pick up a conventionally grown apple and an organically grown apple. Smell them. While the organic apple will be more fragrant, there won’t be much difference in the way they look.
“Lucullan” (loo-KUHL-un) - from the name of a Roman general famous for his banquets - means rich, magnificent and luxurious.
Peanut allergy sufferers take heart! You could one day be free from scanning ingredient lists. Doctors at the Duke University Medical Center and Arkansas Children’s Hospital have successfully tested a treatment for the allergy. But they caution that more testing is needed, and that no one should be tempted to try it at home.
A major reason for procrastinating on important tasks is that they appear to be so formidable when you approach them. One way to cut a big task down to size is with the “salami slice” technique. With this method, you lay out the task in detail, and then resolve to do just one piece of the job for the time being - like eating a roll of salami, one slice at a time.
“I want to thank you for Michael Masterson’s piece on dealing with rough times. It was uplifting. Thank you for being a source of hope and inspiration (and information) for your readers.”
Jim Young
Los Altos, CA
By Alex Mandossian | Tue, Mar 31, 2009
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