One of the best things about having been online for so long is that we got to “make it up” as we went. There were no courses. No systems. No insider secrets. We were all learning together. It also meant that you got to leverage your strengths in any way that made sense. So it was no surprise when I started using teleseminars. After all,

Source:Pioneer Days

When I started doing consulting many years ago, I was told that what you really wanted were clients who paid you on a recurring basis. After all, when you don’t need to market all the time you can focus on your clients more. I bought into that model and used it for many years in my business. Then in 2004 my mother died and I

Source:Fire Your Clients

I finished my doctoral program with over 120 graduate hours. Only 60 of those were required to graduate, but I kept taking courses. After all, we were inventing educational technology during those years! Every semester there would be new courses created and offered for the first time. And I’d stick around to take them. Eventually my husband said “Why don’t you finish your dissertation, then

Source:Online Learning Face To Face

Yesterday I sent out a promotion for a product I was quite impressed with. At less than 10 dollars it looked to be a winner. And I was pleased with what I found inside the members’ area. Keep in mind, I generally only promote products from people I know personally (face-to-face, after months and years of knowing each other). But this marketer has a good

Source:Customer Service Hell

As we are learning what Pinterest means and what it can do for you, it’s good to notice best practices among those who have been on Pinterest for a while. They are what I would call Super Pinners. I found Stephanie Sterling among my followers. I don’t know her “in real life” so it was a cold call to her Pinterest page. (I click to

Source:Pinterest: Profile Of A Super Pinner