Bloggers spend a lot of time on their computers. They're posting, reading, commenting on other blogs, sending Tweets, checking half a dozen social networking sites, and generally being web-geeky.
They find something interesting or random, and then clue in other people to that interesting or random thing.
This is how blog posts gain steam on Digg or go viral. This is how we find out about new YouTube videos. This is how we communicate now.
Except we don't.
We were people before we were bloggersThink about the blogs that you like the most. Like, to pick a totally random example, mine. Full story...
Ever heard of Charley Hill? He seemed like an average, ordinary guy.
He lived in a mid-sized town with his wife, two children, and a dog.
I've written another piece of extended content, this time for Lateral Action. Rather than sending you over there, I'll just tell you about it here.
This is another addition to our ongoing series of tutorials and case studies on landing pages that work.
Before you get too impressed, hear this: I did it all in self-defense.
Let me give you some quick background.
Last Friday I was in Atlanta, where I gave a talk on social media marketing at Dan Kennedy’s InfoSUMMIT conference.
Step into a bookstore, find the business section, and pull out a book. Then flip the book to the back cover.
You know that "inner child" we hear so much about -- the one that's supposedly deep inside of all of us?
Well, I live with it.
Ever had an idea that couldn’t miss?
You took immediate action, created the perfect warm-up content, the best launch strategy, and the perfect offer .
We live in a world of free. If you’re trying to make money, especially online, you might think that would make things difficult.
This week marked the 40th anniversary of the breakthrough TV program Sesame Street. I’ve written before about some of the many lessons you can learn from this cultural icon, but today I’m going to zero in something new.