Disqus - Latest Comments for Jonathan Fields

Re: The Irony in Productivity

Jonathan Fields — Thu, 29 Nov 2007 10:34:58 -0000

Hey Glen,

Really interesting insight! I liken this to what happens to many people with a passion for fitness.

Often times, in a quest to accelerate the impact or end-result, they'll spend so much time searching for ways to do it better, reading magazines and surfing the web, that the time spent acquiring knowledge actually begins to cut into the time available to exercise.

Not great for the body. But, then again, if you have a genuine intellectual passion for the subject, whether productivity or fitness, and the time spent "learning" about this topic is time you genuinely enjoy, it may take away from the activity being studied, but, at the same time, it adds to your life on a different level.

I guess, in the end, you need to find a healthy balance between your desire to study how to do something better and your ability to take action on what you learn.

Have a great week ahead!

Jonathan

Re: Ideas Don’t Transfer: A Case Study

Jonathan Fields — Tue, 04 Dec 2007 06:51:29 -0000

Glen,

Interesting post. It's always pretty fascinating to see what happens to an idea that evolves into a business and then, once well defined, changes hands. Even if the business stays in the same hands, even a dramatic change in leadership can create enough of a strong clash of "ideas" and culture to cause disruption.

I guess, if the initial idea was failing, then disruption is a good thing, but if it was succeeding, then ideas that build upon growth while minimizing disruption is the way to go.

Thanks for letting me start my morning with an insightful adventure!

Re: bob torres - Crowdsource a cover, rip offdesigners?

Jonathan Fields — Sun, 10 Aug 2008 18:13:51 -0000

Hi Bob,

Quick update for you and your readers.

Just hours after I launched the book cover contest, I shut it down yesterday in order to avoid even the perception of exploitation. You can read the full explanation at:

http://jonathanfields.com/blog/cover-design-and-voting-contest-discontinued-lesson-learned/

A genuine thanks to you and everyone the in design community for bringing to my attention the ethical issues in what had originally been intended as simply a community-building, fun adventure, but clearly went astray.

Have a a great week ahead!

Re: Jonathan Fields on living your dream, lightening up, and perfect thin crust pizza

Jonathan Fields — Fri, 31 Oct 2008 14:41:54 -0000

@ Danielle - belief in ability to succeed is so critical, it's where most people go wrong, not cultivating what it takes to believe what you want is attainable. Without that, nothing happens.

@ Mojo - thanks for the kind words, it's in all of us, just gotta make letting it out a priority!

Re: Nonfiction Tweets: 70+ Authors to Follow on Twitter

Jonathan Fields — Fri, 22 May 2009 15:34:20 -0000

Hey Cameron, Thanks for the mention, truly honored to have been mentioned on the list with so many other wonder authors who invest in their communities on twitter.

Re: Don’t Like Meditation? Try Gratitude Training. (Plus: Follow-up to “Testing Friends” Firestorm)

Jonathan Fields — Tue, 20 Nov 2007 07:33:24 -0000

Hey Tim,

Great advice on gratitude. Martin Seligman, the happiness movement's big kahuna and a major researcher in the field has spent a lot of time on gratitude, too, and found that keeping a daily gratitude journal--waking every morning and quickly jotting down what you are grateful for--measurably increases overall happiness throughout the day.

Also, on meditation, there are a wide array of practices that are very straight forward to learn (I teach many of them) and work well with the unfoofy set. In fact, a report last month out of the University of Portland showed researchers were able to create much of the benefit of long-term meditation in only 5-days practice with a technique they called IBMT (integrated body mind training).

A fun way to play with mindfulness-based meditation, too, is to just focus deeply on enjoying each bite of food when you are eating. Then begin to broaden that out into small things throughout the day.

Cultivating a seated meditation practice is a fair bit more challenging, but not only are the health benefits huge, it can also increase your creativity, problem-solving ability, executive function, reaction time and let you see things most everyone else misses. I write on this a lot and have collected a heap of research if you are ever interested.

Thanks, again, for the great lead-in to Thanksgiving, have a great one!

Re: Add a Comment, Get Twitter Followers

Jonathan Fields — Mon, 15 Dec 2008 09:33:30 -0000

Author of Career Renegade, small biz & online marketer, copywriter, blogger and serial lifestyle entrepreneur

Re: Narrowing Your Focus - Day 3 of Cowpetition

Jonathan Fields — Wed, 21 May 2008 15:54:34 -0000

Interesting point about LSI. If google's process involves contrasting the linguistic patterns in your content with those it's already deemed credible, then I guess it makes sense to take long hard look at the basic content structure on the sites in niche with the higher PR and organic listings.

Lot's to think about here, thanks!

Jonathan Fieldss last blog post..Drive-by Book Reviews: The Bounce Back Book and Escape From Corporate America

Re: Best Social Media Advice From This Site

Jonathan Fields — Mon, 12 May 2008 14:31:13 -0000

Sweet list! Hmmm, I think I see the makings of a table of contents for a book

Re: Customer Service Hoops

Jonathan Fields — Fri, 16 May 2008 09:27:25 -0000

Maybe if companies explored viewing customer service not as a necessary cost, but an opportunity for both marketing and revenue, they'd change the way they handle it.

Would they entrust sales or marketing to a mechanized phone system? Don't think so.

Re: Customer Service Hoops

Jonathan Fields — Fri, 16 May 2008 09:45:36 -0000

Had to add a second comment, just remembered an incredible customer service experience...at Costco.

Was online returning a defective kitchen appliance and the person in front of me brought back a cooked piece of meat they'd bought a few days earlier and asked for their money back because it didn't taste good.

The customer service rep happily accommodated them. I was so blown away, I asked the woman if extreme requests like that were unusual and she said they happened all the time and they honored pretty much every one.

Interesting approach.

Re: Is Your Blog For Rent

Jonathan Fields — Wed, 09 Jul 2008 07:12:28 -0000

Completely agree about disclosure and expectations. I go a step further on the receiving samples side of the equation.

When someone e-mails offering to send me an "evaluation" copy of anything, if I agree to accept it, I always include the line, "please understand that I will do my best to use/read the product, but do not in any way guarantee or imply that it will be reviewed or mentioned in any particular outlet to which I contribute. If you are comfortable with this arrangement, please send the sample to..."

This way, if someone chooses to send me something, they know the deal.

Re: The Vital Importance of Your Network

Jonathan Fields — Wed, 23 Jul 2008 07:33:35 -0000

No doubt, keeping your network vibrant is at the heart of growth in nearly any endeavor. I think one of the greatest challenges is segmenting messages, though. I completely agree with the idea, but, in practice, it can be a lot harder to implement. Especially when we're talking about broader messaging/conversation platforms.

Example, if you're on twitter and you'd like to share a link with a bunch of people, it'd be nice to be able to target them directly. But, you pretty much have to share it with all of your followers, unless you want to DM each person, which can become overly burdensome pretty quickly.

Twitter doesn't yet allow you to set up groups, though I've heard some twitter clients do. But, to make segmenting messages work, we've all got to put in the extra effort to somehow segment our networks and relationships up front. Not always an easy task, but in the end, I think it makes for a far more intelligent and useful network.

And, hopefully, the rumors about being able to set up groups in twitter will be true.

Re: Would Blockbuster Movies Benefit From Social Media

Jonathan Fields — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 07:45:16 -0000

Interesting question - would it work? I think, done right, the answer is yes.

My reason for believing this...Blair Witch Project.

Here's an example of a movie that positioned itself to take advantage of viral communication beautifully and, though it was a mass medium venture, it was the viral nature of the buzz that led it to pull huge numbers. And, that was before social media was around in any meaningful way.

The challenge is to figure out what, as Seth puts it, the "story" is that you want to hit the social media airwaves.

How do you frame it in a way that makes people want to not only talk about it, but rush to see it?

Re: Nine Ways to Promote Your Blog Posts

Jonathan Fields — Mon, 18 Aug 2008 08:28:13 -0000

Riffing of your number 4, if you participate in any active forums that where the topic of your post would be relevant to an ongoing discussion, modify your sig-file to reference the post directly or just enter your signature manually to include it. But, always be respectful of the forum rules and ethics and, like you mentioned, add value and context, first and foremost, then let digital nature take its course.

Re: How Does The Web Define Authority

Jonathan Fields — Tue, 16 Sep 2008 10:43:13 -0000

Chris, interesting question!

As if it's not murky enough, let me come at it from a copywriting and persuasion standpoint. One of the most powerful things anyone can do when trying to sell themselves or a client is to position that person as "the wizard," the all-knowing guru or go-to person in whatever field they seek to be known in.

No doubt, knowledge and ability are essential starting points. You need to be able to solve problems, create and innovate in a way that puts you clearly above the crowd, preferably in the top 5%.

Direct exposure to your solutions and ideas goes a long way toward convincing people of your worth. Killer content, in the online world, is a great example.

But that's only step one. Step two is to publicly demonstrate that knowledge in a way that leads people to (a) follow you, and (b) evangelize you.

This gets into the notion of social proof. In the absence of clear, unambiguous proof, people will look to the opinions, experiences and advice of others in deciding whether an individual is someone of influence.

In the online world, all the factors you mentioned above serve as social proof of a person's authority. I would also add...

- For bloggers, comment volume and quality,
- In forums, status, seniority, moderating clout and # of posts
- Any widget/chicklet that demonstrates a large # of followers, like feedcount or twittcount.
- Testimonials, both from likeminded people and from authority figures, influencers and traditional media.
- Ubiquity across all forums and media relevant to an individual's topic area.

Lots more, but you pretty much see where I'm going.

I think one of the big stumbling points is always the difference between "perceived" authority and true authority, though.

It's not terribly difficult to create perceived authority by manipulating social proof in the short run. But, if it's not backed up by clear, regular demonstrations of knowledge and ability, that perceived authority quickly cedes to one-hit-wonderland.

Meaningful authority comes from being able to walk the walk better than 95% of those who try, then coupling that with channels to let people know just how good you are.

Re: Selling Blog Content the Clean Way

Jonathan Fields — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 08:45:40 -0000

Goes along with the emerging co-mingling of marketing techniques from lead niche internet marketers and bloggers.

The buzz word in internet marketing in 2008 has been "free line." As in, move the free line so that you are offering a ton of really high value content for free, cultivating credibility and priming the reciprocity pump, then use that content and shift in mindset as a lead to get readers to buy similar content that takes you much deeper.

It's what Yaro Starak does with his blog and blog-building membership program and similar to what Brian Clark did with Copyblogger and Teaching Sells.

Smart stuff...provided you've got that next level to upsell.

Re: Stuck in the Trenches

Jonathan Fields — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 06:33:09 -0000

Einstein got it right when he said, insanity is "doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results."

Times change and if our approach doesn't change with them, we end up dead in the water...in all aspects of life.

Re: Cafe-Shaped Conversations

Jonathan Fields — Sat, 29 Nov 2008 09:04:47 -0000

I think cafe conversations are great for products and services that aren't largely fungible. When you've got something that's cool, new, quirky, edgy, niche or highly-differentiated, word of mouth and cafe conversations work well.

But, what about mass-consumer products? How easy would it be to get serious cafe conversation buzz around Heinz 57 ketchup moving to plastic bottles or Tide getting clothes 1% whiter?

No doubt, cafe convo's are a killer tool for building awareness, buzz and community for a lot of products and services, but, for other well-established mass consumer brands that are poorly differentiated...not so much.

Maybe, the real lesson in this it's time for these brands to introduce new reasons to get people talking about them.

Re: Cafe-Shaped Conversations

Jonathan Fields — Sat, 29 Nov 2008 10:27:35 -0000

@ Derek - I'm not so sure. I was just having dinner with a friend who's very high up in a mega-corp and when the convo turned to social media, he literally shut down and said they recently looked at and made a strict policy decision to ban it in all forms and let every employee know "it wouldn't be tolerated."

But, here's the thing...and it's a valid argument...it's not just about a lack of products and services that are good fits for social media. Big companies are perpetually freaked out about the potential legal exposure that could be created by every comment made by every employee who might be seen as speaking on behalf of the company.

They weight that against the potential benefits of cafe conversation and social media almost always comes out on the losing end of the cost benefit analysis.

So, it's not just about the value of social media when it comes to big companies, it's about it's value in light of the potential legal exposure. It'd be nice if companies didn't have to go down that road, but, fact is, especially if you operate in the U.S., you do.

So, it's not just a lack of understanding about value or suitability, but also a broader cost-benefit analysis that's a major barrier to SM adoption in mega-co's.

Re: My Site Dressed in Thesis

Jonathan Fields — Tue, 02 Dec 2008 08:41:49 -0000

Congrats on the new design, looks great, love the energy! Going to have to check out Thesis for my next project.

Re: Marketing Consideration for Social Media Types

Jonathan Fields — Thu, 11 Dec 2008 13:50:51 -0000

Also, on the deliverable front, speak in terms not just of "what" you'll deliver, but "how" it will impact a prospective client's biz. Especially if your clients are small biz with a traditionally more brick and mortar focus.

They don't know or care what a lot of the social media "features" are, they just want to know why paying you is going to make them bigger, badder, more competitive and richer. If you can't answer that, it's game over.

Re: Advertising and Trust

Jonathan Fields — Sun, 14 Dec 2008 20:37:32 -0000

When I came out of law school a really long time ago, I started as an enforcement attorney at the SEC, policing the capital markets. And, what I learned very quickly was that if you raise $100 million dollars and you tell people your investment objective is to spend their money on chipped beef, fancy cars and risky bets that nobody in their right minds would ever place, and they still give you their money...you're pretty much in the clear.

Because the harm is not in the act of taking money, it's in the act of taking money without adequate disclosure. The securities laws are fundamentally about transparency. Same with the FTC regs. Because it's not so much the act regulators are concerned about, it's the hiding.

So, no, I don't see any issue with taking as much money as you like, fully disclosing it, saying your piece, then letting readers weight whether they believe the money biased your content or not.

In fact, now that I think about it, why would I ever give somebody else the right to pass judgment on whether I, as a reader, get to determine the relative value or bias of someone else's content? Who appointed somebody else my guardian, my sensor. Did I elect someone and just forget?!

Last I heard, CNET was making some jack on the back of their massive library of reviews. And, you know what, I still want to read them. A lot of great bands can only afford to tour, because some beer company sponsored their tours. And, damn it, I still love their music...and I'd still love it even they drank their sponsor's beer. Artists have sponsors. Athletes have sponsors. People who create, lead, teach, inspire and inform at the highest levels get paid by others to use and promote their stuff.

And, the reason is, because if you want to ability to do great things or share in the great things created by others, somewhere in the food chain...somebody's gotta pay.

Great content takes effort. Great content changes minds. Great content changes actions, philosophies and lives. It takes a hell of a lot of work to create great content on daily basis, especially if you've got a life and a job beyond that.

So, who are we...who am I...to deny those who'd create such value the opportunity to somehow be compensated for it? Who am I to sit here and judge people like Chris Brogan for working to figure out how to serve his community, do what he loves and put food on the table for his family?

You want to ask questions, go ahead. Ask questions. But, if you want to pass judgment, how about this--come up with a better approach, figure out how to keep people like Chris delivering consistent killer content, while being able to live well in the world and support his family.

Don't just point out the issues. Provide better solutions. Do that and you earn the right to sit at the table.

Re: Your 3 Goals for 2009

Jonathan Fields — Thu, 01 Jan 2009 10:12:29 -0000

Eliminate - Identify what matters most and eliminate time and energy allocated to activities, experiences and relationships that don't make me come alive.

Undress - Get more comfortable revealing who I am and what I'm about and trust that'll be enough.

Treasure - Spend more time acknowledging, embracing and thanking those who make each day amazing.

Re: What Storytellers Can Do In Real Time

Jonathan Fields — Thu, 08 Jan 2009 06:38:03 -0000

Great example of the timing benefit of live-tweeting versus traditional media. I wonder if one of the "mainstream" journalist's"responses would be along the lines of "it may take longer, but the time lag builds in the opportunity for better vetting, background, color and contrast."

Guess it also depends on the nature of the story and the value those additional elements would contribute. But, no doubt, the news cycle is changing in a radical way. It's exciting to explore where it's all going to lead.

Re: Stories You Can Tell

Jonathan Fields — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 10:08:39 -0000

Storytelling is astonishingly powerful as marketing medium also because it reaches past peoples' knee-jerk reactions to standard interruption marketing and speaks directly to emotion. It draws readers/viewers in and, a well told story, gives them a way to spend a few minutes not being pitched, but being moved, entertained and informed.

Plus, from the standpoint of a "psychology of persuasion" obsessed copywriter, if the story is constructed the right way and shared with the right audience, it allows your readers to step into it and see themselves in the characters...and decide that the character's resolution would work for them, too.

That's where the marketing impact can really hit a home run. If reader has a problem that is similar to the person in the story and the character in the story resolves her problem with the product or service you've been hired to help market, there is a certain amount of transferance that happens. You don't even have to end with some version of "if you have the same issue, try out the same product." It's automatic, subtle, yet very powerful.

Exceptional therapists use this technique all the time with patients and people like Milton Erickson were legendary for their ability to tell a story that changed a patient's state in a single session, but they call it "therapeutic metaphor.

In fact, if you'd like to learn how to construct stories that do this amazingly well, there is a book by David Gordon called, Therapeutic Metaphors, that breaks down the entire process. It was written originally for therapists, but it's also a tremendous tool for marketers who are looking to hone their storytelling abilities and use those stories to create compelling marketing outcomes,

Re: What Nine Inch Nails Knows About Tribes

Jonathan Fields — Sat, 18 Apr 2009 09:43:51 -0000

Sweet niblets, Chris! How many great realizations can you sneak into one post?

I have to agree, as much as some recent noise is being made about how minimally important the leader is to established organizations, I'm still not convinced. My personal experience starting, running and trying to hand-off companies and observations (spelled "Apple, Nike & Starbucks") tell me otherwise.

And, yup, I'm really excited to see how apps that enable likeminded people to spontaneously congregate will change the dynamic of tribe-building and afford crowdsourced deputization of local tribe sub-leaders.

Re: The passionates vs. the non passionates

Jonathan Fields — Tue, 29 Jul 2008 19:48:02 -0000

Interesting post, but I wonder if the better classification is educated versus uneducated, instead of passionate versus non-passionate.

Early adopters tend to be mavens, people who are passionate about acquiring and sharing knowledge. That zest for learning drives them to seek out and explore the application of all sorts of products, services and technologies. Their passion isn't just about the content area (tech), it's about the entire process of ferreting, learning and sharing.

So, how do you get those without a similar bent to want to know what you know and use what you use? Step into their shoes and ask the "what's in it for me?" question. Brainstorm ways to show them how it solves a problem, eases a pain and does it bigger, better and faster than anything they currently use.

You can't get people passionate about something by explaining why it's so cool to "you." You've got to explain why it's so cool to "them." Then, make the process of learning about and adopting your product, service or technology so dummy-proof, there's literally no justification NOT to adopt it.

Kapish?

Re: If you are laid off, here’s how to socially network

Jonathan Fields — Mon, 12 Jan 2009 21:46:07 -0000

20. Avoid saying stuff about yourself that is easily refuted via social proof and public analytics.

So, if you say you are a social media marketing expert (like that exists) and you're following 2,000 people on twitter, you have 162 followers, the default background and avatar still showing, auto-DM's with spammy links and 6 tweets, you fail the credibility test.

Similarly, if you position yourself as a blogging, traffic or online marketing expert and your blog has an average 0.2 comments per post, an Alexa of 5,000,000 and 7 feedburner subscribers, you fail again.

It's okay to be a public newbie. Just because you're not a known entity doesn't mean you don't have mad skills. Own up to it, be authentic, then crank out mind-blowing, high-value content and let your content prove your worth, rather than your claims.

Re: Don’t F**k With The Natural Laws Of Social Media

Jonathan Fields — Wed, 05 Nov 2008 21:19:26 -0000

Here, here!

And, it ain't just a social media thing. Spend the first 6 months of a new business leading with a giving hand and watch miracles unfold. It's always been one of my primary start-up strategies, plus it just plain feels good to give more than you get.

Re: How To Get The Universe To Promote You On Twitter

Jonathan Fields — Fri, 07 Nov 2008 22:01:59 -0000

Twitter, business, life, real live face to face relationships (dude, remember them?), the principle holds true. I tweet links to posts and retweet because something I've stumbled on has value, plain and simple. Most of those actions are not directly reciprocated. That's fine, it's not why I do it.

But, what about indirect reciprocation? Retweet karma is a funny thing, I've found that, given enough time, it often circle back, but it doesn't necessarily come back your way instantly or in the form of a retweet back in your direction. Think bigger picture. And, do it just because it feels good.

Re: Straight Talk on the Price of Free Content

Jonathan Fields — Sat, 21 Jun 2008 06:38:02 -0000

Moving the free-line has it's place in a revenue model, but it's primarily a reciprocity play and it only works as a business model if what you give away is very high value, it's meticulously integrated into a broader sales funnel and you have a monetized back-end.

Does that mean you shouldn't give stuff away? No, bloggers give away value all day long, but if your sole purpose in providing something free is to eventually inspire a sale, the process and underlying psychology need to take that into account and a process needs to be developed around it.

Re: Best Internet Marketing Blog Posts of 2007

Jonathan Fields — Wed, 26 Dec 2007 10:49:10 -0000

Killer list, except you forgot one last link, the mother of them all...the one to:

Internet Marketing Best Blog Posts of 2007!!!

Thank you, thank you, thank you!

Re: http://www.techipedia.com/2008/blogger-outreach-sears-style/

Jonathan Fields — Wed, 17 Dec 2008 18:27:51 -0000

Wow, this sounds so cool, would love the family fun package, sounds awesome! :)

Re: Escaping Mediocrity Recommended Reading: F2 The Firefly Manifesto REMIXED

Jonathan Fields — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 15:15:14 -0000

Seriously, you guys rock. Thanks so much for the kind words!

Re: Escaping Mediocrity Recommended Reading: F2 The Firefly Manifesto REMIXED

Jonathan Fields — Sun, 23 Aug 2009 04:58:17 -0000

Bob,

Thanks so much for sharing those thoughts. No doubt, both the book and the manifesto were written as tools to provide both inspiration and a whole lot of strategy to those who are really unhappy with their current or recently lost gig. It's not so much that I assume that everyone who works for someone else hates her or his job, that's just not the primary audience I've written those two chunks of content for. If you've lost a job you love and a similar one exists elsewhere, by all means, go for it!

But, even then, I'm still a firm believer in leveraging a lot of the strategies laid out in the book and in the action section of FF Remixed to begin to build your own "portable" personal brand. It'll give you more power in both the hiring process, may actually lead people to find and chase you and provide more juice in the retaining and growing process within any organization.

Re: I'm Sorta Over "Authenticity"

Jonathan Fields — Mon, 31 Aug 2009 19:58:19 -0000

Authenticity may be enough to allow you to be comfortable in your own skin, but it's often not enough to compel the formation of a tribe. For that, your authenticity needs to rise to the level of impact. Check out detailed thoughts in my July post - Authenticity Isn't Enough - http://www.jonathanfields.com/blog/authenticity...

Disqus - Latest Comments for Jonathan Fields

Re: The Irony in Productivity

Re: Ideas Don’t Transfer: A Case Study

Re: bob torres - Crowdsource a cover, rip offdesigners?

Re: Jonathan Fields on living your dream, lightening up, and perfect thin crust pizza

Re: Nonfiction Tweets: 70+ Authors to Follow on Twitter

Re: Don’t Like Meditation? Try Gratitude Training. (Plus: Follow-up to “Testing Friends” Firestorm)

Re: Add a Comment, Get Twitter Followers

Re: Narrowing Your Focus - Day 3 of Cowpetition

Re: Best Social Media Advice From This Site

Re: Customer Service Hoops

Re: Customer Service Hoops

Re: Is Your Blog For Rent

Re: The Vital Importance of Your Network

Re: Would Blockbuster Movies Benefit From Social Media

Re: Nine Ways to Promote Your Blog Posts

Re: How Does The Web Define Authority

Re: Selling Blog Content the Clean Way

Re: Stuck in the Trenches

Re: Cafe-Shaped Conversations

Re: Cafe-Shaped Conversations

Re: My Site Dressed in Thesis

Re: Marketing Consideration for Social Media Types

Re: Advertising and Trust

Re: Your 3 Goals for 2009

Re: What Storytellers Can Do In Real Time

Re: Stories You Can Tell

Re: What Nine Inch Nails Knows About Tribes

Re: The passionates vs. the non passionates

Re: If you are laid off, here’s how to socially network

Re: Don’t F**k With The Natural Laws Of Social Media

Re: How To Get The Universe To Promote You On Twitter

Re: Straight Talk on the Price of Free Content

Re: Best Internet Marketing Blog Posts of 2007

Re: http://www.techipedia.com/2008/blogger-outreach-sears-style/

Re: Escaping Mediocrity Recommended Reading: F2 The Firefly Manifesto REMIXED

Re: Escaping Mediocrity Recommended Reading: F2 The Firefly Manifesto REMIXED

Re: I'm Sorta Over "Authenticity"

Re: bob torres - Crowdsource a cover, rip offdesigners?