Tag Archives: Personal Use

Push Notifications Plugin Personal Use Software

ATTENTION: WordPress website owners looking for better reader engagement....

"How To Easily Bring Readers Back To Your Website Again And Again...Any Time You Want!"

Dear Blog Owner,

You're doing everything right.

You're adding new content on a regular basis.

You're targeting your posts to your ideal reader.

You're even spending time (and money) to create social-media friendly graphics for each post.

So why are you still struggling to grab the attention of the very people who need and want to read your content?

The answer is simple: there is just too much competition, and it's causing our attention spans to shrink to barely perceptible levels.

Not only that, but for many blogs, content is time-sensitive. That coupon offer you post about today might be irrelevant next week...or even tomorrow! If you don't capture your audience's attention today, they might just miss out on something important.

That's why blogs come with a built in feature to allow readers to "subscribe" to your posts, but there's a problem...

RSS Readers Are Too Techy

There was a time when--if you wanted to know about the latest posts from your favorite blog--you had to subscribe via an RSS reader. When you were in the mood for something to read, you'd simply open up your preferred reader and browse the new articles.

You can still do this, but for most markets, the nuances of RSS feeds are too technical. In fact, if you ask most people, they won't even know what an RSS feed is--let alone how to use one.

So many blog owners have turned to solutions such as email. By giving you their email address, your readers are granting you permission to notify them of all manner of things, such as:

Working Smarter Personal Use Ebook

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Working Smarter Means Focusing On Money Making Tasks

Last but not least let's talk hard, cold cash. That's why we're in this... to make money. We're not always good at keeping our eye on the prize though. It's easy to get into a routine at work and do stuff, just because that's how we do it. We get the ad in the yellow pages, we write the weekly newsletter column, we attend the local chamber of commerce meeting, we move through the paces and don't stop to do the math and figure out if this is actually the most valuable use of our time and resources. Working smarter in this case means taking a long hard look at what is making us money and what isn't.

You get the idea of what working smart not hard is all about. We'll go into a lot more detail on what you can do day in and day out to work smarter in the next two sections of this book. It's easy to see that this is very different from "just" working harder. Yes, you'll still be working and getting a lot of stuff done. The big difference is that working smarter means you think about what you're doing and are making smart choices instead of putting your nose to the grindstone and knocking out random things that need doing.

Your workday will fill up with whatever you let it fill up with. Don't you want to make smart choices and work on the tasks that will move you and your business forward instead of filling it with busy work? Great let's get started and move into the "Working Smarter Hacks".

Twitter Marketing Secrets Personal Use Ebook

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What’s With The 140 Character Limit!? What’s With The 140 Character Limit!? What’s With The 140 Character Limit!? What’s With The 140 Character Limit!? What’s With The 140 Character Limit!? What’s With The 140 Character Limit!? What’s With The 140 Character Limit!?

You’re going to notice that the little box into which you type your remarks, or Tweets is pretty small. You’re not going to get the chance to write any long missives on Twitter.

You have 140 characters per Tweet. That’s the cap.

That’s 140 characters, not 140 words. You’ll be shocked how short that is. It doesn’t give you a lot of room to say your peace.

Why does Twitter limit users to such short Tweets? There are some good reasons.

First, it increases site efficiency. It encourages remarks because people don’t need to set down with a half-hour of time budgeted to write a long expositive essay. It allows for fast, informal information exchange, which encourages participation.

Second, it makes the site easy to use. 140 character text blocks are relatively small, allowing you to see several at one time while you’re logged in. If Twitter allowed longer blocks, they’d fill the screen, making it easier to miss the Tweets of those you follow.

Third, it prevents abuse of the system. If an un-automated spammer has to limit his Tweets to 140 characters, he can’t dump a heap of links on his unsuspecting victims at one time.

Regardless of the reasons, though, you have 140 characters per Tweet. You need to get used to using that limited space to your advantage. Here are a few recommendations about what you should do and what you should avoid.

The Facebook Formula Personal Use Ebook

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1. A customer leaves a nasty note that the product didn't work for them and it was a waste of money. You could say, "well if you used it like the direction said, it would work well..." you are going to get negative feedback from this individual as well as others.

2. If the customer leaves that statement and you say, "I'm sorry you are having a problem, but our product is guaranteed to work. How are you using it? Let me help you make this better." You are going to see a significant improvement in their attitude and others reading your page.

Put yourself in this person's shoes. What do they need from you? How will they benefit if you share information with them?

Determining the right way to respond to negative feedback or nasty comments is not always easy. Sometimes, people are just out to get you. This is what social media allows and there's no way you will stop it. However, what you can do is to improve the outcome through careful steps and good customer service.

Do not let negative comments flood your page without you taking action to improve the situation. At the same time, don't let the negative hold you back from engaging the customers who really and truly want to be there and want to benefit from being there.

The good news is that most solid companies offering great products and a good level of customer service are unlikely to have such problems on a regular basis. This isn't something that will flood your day and make managing Facebook a challenge.