January 22, 2008 at 5:42 pm · Filed under Making money on the Net, affiliate supertips, effective marketing, free ebook, harvey segal, income opportunity, internet marketing gurus, marketsecrets, supertips, the ultimate supertip
I’m sure you have come across hundreds of websites or been inundated by hundreds of ads proclaiming how you can get rich on the Net.
What is the truth ?
Well a very small minority (less than 1%) might do well while 99% are floundering. Moreover the latter are losing money by falling for get rich quick schemes, hype and scams.
I must warn you, if anyone says you can quickly earn a fortune then ignore them.
So how do you find a genuine opportunity ?
My suggestion is to follow a respected Internet marketing guru.
How do you choose ?
Well how about one who is not going to extort money from you, who gives away useful information for FREE and has a high credibility rating.
Sounds a sensible approach doesn’t it ?
The name I have in mind is Harvey Segal – who is known all over the Net as Mr SuperTips.
Check him out at these sites which contain profiles of the top marketers
-Gurus Portal
-GuruDAQ
And take a look at those other top names, many of them have provided testimonials to Harvey’s work as you can see at this testimonial page
So you can’t go wrong with his ebook ‘The Ultimate SuperTip’.
It’s free and you read more about it here: MarketSecrets.us
January 8, 2008 at 6:48 pm · Filed under 100% commissions, Making money on the Net, affiliate marketing, effective marketing, free ebook, harvey segal, low cost marketing, marketing secrets
In an online world filled with scams and hype it is comforting to find a real make money idea by a respected guru which does not boast of huge profits but instead can provide small and continuous commissions.
Here is your opportunity to offer a free book of valuable information which can bring you 100% commission.
And there’s a huge list of ideas to help you hand out this book.
Goto MarketSecrets.us now!
May 14, 2007 at 9:17 pm · Filed under advertising costs, effective marketing, human motivations, marketing stories, motivational triggers, selling
By Jerry Bader (c) 2007
Advertising is all about telling your marketing story: a story that your audience can relate to, so that it builds confidence and credibility in your ability to deliver your product or service.
A well-crafted business story invites your audience to open a dialogue with you, a line of communication that will ultimately lead to a customer and sale for you, and a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment for your new client.
Effective marketing stories are about universal truths and primal needs; they provide a cathartic emotional experience for your audience. There is no point in spending a lot of money on advertising until you have identified that fundamental change your product or service provides to your audience.
Once you have isolated that hidden quality in what you do, you can then develop a video, audio, or print campaign that delivers your message in a memorable, meaningful manner that audiences will respond to.
There are only so many stories you can tell and the art of advertising, or corporate storytelling, is the ability to present that story in fresh new ways.
How Many Marketing Stories Are There?
An acquaintance of mine once pitched a Hollywood studio executive on a movie idea and was turned down flat. The executive told this fellow, “there are only seven movies and yours isn’t one of them.” When I first heard this I was appalled at the lack of imagination from someone in a creative business, but when you think about it, what financial backer is going to invest tens of millions of dollars in something that nobody knows anything about, certainly not the people financing movies. And when it comes to advertising the circumstances are the same; if you’re paying the shot, you at least want a fighting change at success.
Where’s Your Product On The Hierarchy of Needs
There are some disagreements as to what these seven stories are, and if there are really only seven. This magic number seven is interesting as it coincides with noted psychologist Abraham Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs.
Maslow identified seven basic human motivations that guide peoples’ conduct: physical needs, safety needs, social needs, self-esteem needs, cognitive needs, aesthetic needs, and self-actualization needs.
Develop a marketing campaign consisting of stories that satisfy one of these motivational triggers and you have a campaign that your audience will respond to and consider relevant……
