Posts Tagged ‘learning annex’

Teleseminars + Twitter = BIG PROFITS

By Alex Mandossian on November 25, 2008

alex-sitting-small.jpgA year ago, Twitter was not as influencial as it is today … it amazes me how “tweets” drive so much B2B traffic.  Who knew? 

Click here to see what I’m talking about.

For the past 5 years, 1/5th of my income comes in during a 5-day period.  Hey, I’m not complaining, but I’d prefer to “syndicate” my business revenue a little more in 2009.

If you’d like to listen to what a six-figure Teleseminar sounds like, the please visit this interesting web site now: www.ExplodingTeleseminars.com … you’ll get access to the “Big Call” for life!

Make sure you utilize VIP Discount Code: AM3964 so you can slash $79 from the normal $99 tuition.

If you’re reading this after December 4th, then visit my Teleseminar Secrets Blog for time-proven tips to sell more products and services faster, better and with less human effort.

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Why “Bad Info” Cripples Your Marketing Power

By Alex Mandossian on November 5, 2008

desk_110.jpgCopywriting legend, Gary Halbert used to say: “Nothing in business (or life) is more expensive than bad information.” 

That’s not only true when you’re doing research for your copywriting communications, but it’s also true in your list building and database marketing activities. 

“The only thing worse than no information is bad information,” reports Denny Hatch, founder of Who’s Mailing What? 

As it relates to database marketing, “at least with no information you know exactly where you stand. Bad information will always destroy a program,” Denny adds.

Bad advice typically leads to (more…)

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What is your VERB?

By Alex Mandossian on May 6, 2008

descartesweb.jpg“Cogito, ergo sum” (“I think, therefore I am”) is the philosophical statement first delcared by René Descartes, which soon became one of the most foundational elements in Western philosophy.

 According to Wikipedia, the meaning of the phrase is that if someone wonders if he or she exists, that is in and of itself proof of existance.. 

All philosophy aside, in my view Descartes’ “Verb” was to “Think” and “thinking” is how Descartes defined his existance … it’s what he did to define himself.

During the past year, I’ve asked thousands of my students and colleagues this same question (“What is your Verb?”) and many of the answers I’ve heard have astonished me.

For instance, my literary agent Bonnie Solow says (more…)

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