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Digg it UP - Bureaucratic Hispanic Anthropology?
Advice For Aspiring Copywriters er. In a few seconds he was back on the line.Recently I was asked for advice by an aspiring copywriter. This happens all the time, but on this particular occasion, I think I actually helped a little! So I thought I'd post the original question and my response in the hopes that it might help someone else...The question:I am looking at returning to study, specifically with the aim of gaining work as a Copywriter within the advertising industry. Which of the courses available in Melbourne would you recommend as being the most recognised and/or rewarding? The Creative Director at the agency I was freelancing for recommended ‘Award School”. Do you have any thoughts or feelings on that option? My response:Thanks for your email. To be honest, I don't know much about copywriting courses "Ah, yes. We sent you a classification form for our NRRO&N program. Any questions?" "Uh, yes, sir. I can't decide on my racial origin other than I am sure I descend from either Adam and Eve or a couple of monkeys from a baobab tree." "Hmm, what is your last name?" "Miranda" "Aha! That is a Spanish name. You're th Sitemap For Google and How to Get One Free Recently the IRS sent me a polite letter requesting my cooperation. Nothing ominous. The tone was business-like but friendly. I could even detect a faint trace of apology or perhaps perceive the vaguely decorous attitude of someone who is afraid to pry into my personal life. A short questionnaire was enclosed dealing almost exclusively with "national origin" and listing the various categories of citizens that make up this great country of ours. I was asked to identify my race and was given several options. One of them was "Hispanic". Since there is no such race that I know of -- and as an Anthropologist with more degrees than a thermometer, I know my races -- I decided to talk to the Regional Director who signed the letter.A sitemap for Google file tells Google about all the pages on your site and can contain relevant information about those pages, such as which are the most important and how often they change. When you submit a site map to Google, you are taking an important first step in getting your pages indexed by telling Google exactly what is on your site. As Google is arguably the most important search engine, this is a crucial step to take.The site-map for Google may be particularly helpful if your site is new and has few links to it. By helping to speed up the discovery of your pages, showing which of your website pages are most important and how often they change, you can help to influence what happens next. And every webmaster wants their site to be indexed as quickly as possible.As a sitem After a couple of hours spent going from electronic menu to electronic menu, system mail boxes, electronic drops, automatic reception and silent voice mail terminals, I finally got him on the other end of the line. "Geesh! Your phone system is as laborious as your 1040 form!" I heard a gentle sigh on the other end of the phone before the voice of the Regional Director said: "Yes, I know. I guess our communications people have overdone it a bit. They always figured that people who call us will have nothing pleasant to say. They forget that there are a number of citizens who often call to thank us and even to announce that they are sending back taxes, amazing as that may sound. So what can I do for you?" I gave him my social security number and referred to the letter and its appropriate file number. In a few seconds he was back on the line. "Ah, yes. We sent you a classification form for our NRRO&N program. Any questions?" "Uh, yes, sir. I can't decide on my racial origin other than I am sure I descend from either Adam and Eve or a couple of monkeys from a baobab tree." "Hmm, what is your last name?" "Miranda" "Aha! That is a Spanish name. You're the The Five Things You Must Do Before You Can Start Selling On Ebay ories of citizens that make up this great country of ours. I was asked to identify my race and was given several options. One of them was "Hispanic". Since there is no such race that I know of -- and as an Anthropologist with more degrees than a thermometer, I know my races -- I decided to talk to the Regional Director who signed the letter.Many people make a full-time living on eBay. This is not only possible but it is also quite easy once you know what you are doing. Some people just make a little extra money through eBay auctions simply because it is fun – it becomes a hobby.Whether you just want to sell some old items lying about your house, or you want to build a business by becoming a PowerSeller, there are five things you absolutely must do before you can start selling on eBay.1. You must Register. Begin by registering as a member of eBay.This registration is free, and it will allow you to participate in auctions – as a buyer. As soon as you have completed your registration as a buyer, you can register as a seller simply by logging into your eBay account and clicking on the 'Sell' tab at the top of the page. After a couple of hours spent going from electronic menu to electronic menu, system mail boxes, electronic drops, automatic reception and silent voice mail terminals, I finally got him on the other end of the line. "Geesh! Your phone system is as laborious as your 1040 form!" I heard a gentle sigh on the other end of the phone before the voice of the Regional Director said: "Yes, I know. I guess our communications people have overdone it a bit. They always figured that people who call us will have nothing pleasant to say. They forget that there are a number of citizens who often call to thank us and even to announce that they are sending back taxes, amazing as that may sound. So what can I do for you?" I gave him my social security number and referred to the letter and its appropriate file number. In a few seconds he was back on the line. "Ah, yes. We sent you a classification form for our NRRO&N program. Any questions?" "Uh, yes, sir. I can't decide on my racial origin other than I am sure I descend from either Adam and Eve or a couple of monkeys from a baobab tree." "Hmm, what is your last name?" "Miranda" "Aha! That is a Spanish name. You're th List Building - Creating Rapport With Your Subscribers electronic menu to electronic menu, system mail boxes, electronic drops, automatic reception and silent voice mail terminals, I finally got him on the other end of the line.One of the important things here is to remember that you are dealing with real people who have real needs, have real feelings, and will be spending real money with you.It is easy, once your list gets big, to think of people as just an email or a name or even a number. It is easy to think of things strictly in terms of how much the aggregate spends everyday. But the only reason they spend money with you is that they need what you have, and unless you are the only one online to have it (and you probably aren’t) you must build a personal relationship with each person on your list.Now that may seem impossible to do, especially if you have a list of 5,000 or 10,000.But there are some specific things you can do to make that happen.The most obvious is to use your autoresponder "Geesh! Your phone system is as laborious as your 1040 form!" I heard a gentle sigh on the other end of the phone before the voice of the Regional Director said: "Yes, I know. I guess our communications people have overdone it a bit. They always figured that people who call us will have nothing pleasant to say. They forget that there are a number of citizens who often call to thank us and even to announce that they are sending back taxes, amazing as that may sound. So what can I do for you?" I gave him my social security number and referred to the letter and its appropriate file number. In a few seconds he was back on the line. "Ah, yes. We sent you a classification form for our NRRO&N program. Any questions?" "Uh, yes, sir. I can't decide on my racial origin other than I am sure I descend from either Adam and Eve or a couple of monkeys from a baobab tree." "Hmm, what is your last name?" "Miranda" "Aha! That is a Spanish name. You're th Failing at Internet Marketing? It's Your Own Damn Fault - and Mine, Too! ople have overdone it a bit. They always figured that people who call us will have nothing pleasant to say. They forget that there are a number of citizens who often call to thank us and even to announce that they are sending back taxes, amazing as that may sound. So what can I do for you?"It doesn't have to happen to you!Have you tried becoming a successful marketer on the Internet, yet? There are more than enough opportunities available to generate very good incomes for anyone. The Internet is vast and most of the world outside the U.S. have yet to become the kind of shoppers and consumers so many Americans are. Just about any product or service you can purchase in a store offline - and some you can't - can be bought by looking online. So, I have a question for you. What is stopping you from having the kind of success you want selling online? At the risk of offending some readers or sounding arrogant, I think I know some of the possible answers to that question for many people. After all, the fault hardly seems to be any lack of things to sell or not h I gave him my social security number and referred to the letter and its appropriate file number. In a few seconds he was back on the line. "Ah, yes. We sent you a classification form for our NRRO&N program. Any questions?" "Uh, yes, sir. I can't decide on my racial origin other than I am sure I descend from either Adam and Eve or a couple of monkeys from a baobab tree." "Hmm, what is your last name?" "Miranda" "Aha! That is a Spanish name. You're th Keeping in Touch: 5 Alternatives to an Ezine er. In a few seconds he was back on the line.I often hear from my clients and ezine subscribers that they aren't sure they can commit to writing a regular ezine as a way to keep in touch with their list, even though they know they "should."My response is usually something like, "if it's going to be an albatross, then don't do it!" But since they know that they must stay in touch with their email list on a regular basis if they want to have a successful and sustainable business, they are usually stumped for what to do instead.Here are five ideas I typically share with them:1. Evergreen EzineI first learned of this concept on a teleclass last year, and it seemed so simple that I was amazed that I hadn't thought of it myself - which is usually the reaction I get from my clients as well when I suggest this.An eve "Ah, yes. We sent you a classification form for our NRRO&N program. Any questions?" "Uh, yes, sir. I can't decide on my racial origin other than I am sure I descend from either Adam and Eve or a couple of monkeys from a baobab tree." "Hmm, what is your last name?" "Miranda" "Aha! That is a Spanish name. You're therefore Hispanic." "Sorry, the name Miranda could be Catal?n, Basque, Italian, Portuguese, Greek, French, Swiss, Philipine, Indian, or even Swedish. There are redheaded Mirandas, black Mirandas, blue eyed, blond Mirandas, Latin type Mirandas, Indian Mirandas and I also know of a large Miranda clan in the island of Shikokhu; they all have beautiful slanted eyes and other facial features that would make the Divine Emperor proud. . The name Miranda could even be Scottish" "Shikoku?" "Yes, that is an island in Southern Japan, you know, across the street from Kobe and Osaka. . ." The Regional Director, being of Scottish blood, was surprised by this last designation. "Scottish?! How could it be Scottish?" "If I remember correctly, I trace my ancestry to the green highlands of Scotland. You see, there was this noble Scotsman in the 1800's who changed his last name from McMiran to Miranda after having read Shakespeare's Tempest. He was infatuated with the character of Miranda. In time, a whole generation of Mirandas were roaming the British isles and perpetuating a noble strain of Scottish descendants." "Well, okay. Now, do you speak Spanish?" "As a matter of fact, I do. I even write in Spanish and think in Spanish. I also sing songs in Spanish and curse in Spanish and my best catcalls are in Spanish." "Aha! Then you can be classified as Hispanic!" "But I also speak French, Italian, Quechua, Latvian, Punjabi, Cantonese, and Yiddish." "But your first language was Spanish?" "No, it was Latvi
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