Michael Rasmussen turned me down for an interview here on Create Business Growth because he is so swamped right now.  It’s most likely because of the launch of his new product “Get More Buyers.”

I just purchased the program and absolutely love it.  Web based video training makes things so much easier.

If you have been looking for a way to increase revenues online or to simply start building something online, I highly recommend Michael’s affordable program which will help you make more money.  Now is the time to purchase “Get More Buyers” and save yourself a few bucks because the price is going up.

Get More Buyers is not just some bogus program to take your money. It is very well done and packed with powerful information. Of course, it will only benefit you if you implement what you learn.

Maybe you have all the business you want and then some, but for me personally, I’m always open to quality programs that can help me generate additional revenue.

I really like the ones like this program that teaches how to make money 24/7 online. I’m already implementing some of the techniques.

Listen to this very short audio and learn more by clicking the image or link below:

How
To Build A Red-Hot List Of
Buyers That Will Purchase
Your Products!

This week’s lineup of noteworthy blogs is as follows:

1. Ryan A. Graves: Written by Ryan Graves, he discusses business development opportunities as well as other things as it relates to economics.
2. Six Pixels of Separation: Written by Mitch Joel, Six Pixels of Separation discusses everything related to marketing and communication (to include blogs, social media and podcasting). Extremely well-written, it should be noted that Joel was named one of the most influential authorities on Blog Marketing in the world by Marketing Magazine in 2006.
3. Communication Overtones: Written by Lauren Vargas and Kami Huyse, Communication Overtones discusses what else but communication?  The main focus for this blog seems to center around blogging, public relations and the integrated use of social media in these two areas.  Definitely worth checking out!
4. PR Meets the WWW: Written by Constantin Basturea, this is a personal weblog in which Basturea provides a comprehensive and up-to-date list of blogs that are authored by PR professionals.  It’s a great resource and is definitely worth a look.
5. Hyku: Written by Josh R. Hallett, a New Media Strategist at Voce Communications, this blog serves as a medium in which Hallett provides commentary on business blogging, social media and the impact of public relations, marketing, media, communication and branding.

For more information about Internet marketing, visit Create Business Growth today!

One of the last sounds that I hear at night before I go to sleep is chirping- and I’m not talking about the birds outside. Rather, I’m referring to the sound of those around the world who are still up and “tweeting” away into the wee hours of the night. Admittedly, I used to be (and still am) a huge fan of StumbleUpon, but lately, my attention has turned to Twitter.

Why Tweet?

I thought things were pretty sweet back when AIM first came out (which I still use religiously). But now there’s this new phenomenon that is sweeping the world, and it goes by the name “Twitter”. Twitter is based on the idea (in my humble opinion) of letting others know what you are up to in in 140 characters or less.

So, why would anyone be interested in this? Who knows- My guess is that like many other applications on the Web, it’s a platform for letting others know you are out there, that you exist and that you have something to say-even if it is: “I just brushed my teeth.”

Twitterers Beware

Some things that I have learned while twittering:

• Texting:You can change your profile settin gs to have Twitter text you whenever someone sends out a tweet. However, I personally do not recommend this unl ess you have a really good text messaging plan or if you have a low friend count (provided that your friends don’t use twitter that much).
• URLs: You can tweet about sites belonging to you or others, but know that there is a restriction on the number of URLs Twitter will allow you to tweet about, so use them wisely!
• Following: If you’re new to Twitter and want to m ake friends really quickly, start slowly! Automatically following upwards of 1,000 people can and often does look suspicious to many Twitterers as they may be inclined to think that you are a spammer- which will get you kicked out! Similarly, be wary of those who follow you but who are already following thousands of others. Look at the number of people following them as well as w hat their last tweets were. Is it comparable?
• Personalize: Twitterers typically like to know that they are talking to a person who will have a vested interest in the mundane things they tweet about. That being said, make sure you personalize your page. It’s ok to use Twitter for business purpos es, but shy away from using your business as you username. Instead, your profile should include an actual picture of yourself as well as your real name. Both of these things help to build your credibility as well as let others know that you aren’t trying to spam them. If you want to promote your business, do it by linking to it in the URL section of your profile.
• Blocking/Spam: Referring to what I said earlier about looking suspiciously spammy: On every Twitter profile is the option to “block” someone who is f ollowing you. It is important that you exercise some sort of discretion in who you follow on Twitter. If you think that the person won’t want anything to do with you, it is better not to follow them versus risking being blocked by them. If you are blocked too many times by those who you try to follow, this will alert the Twitter staff that something spammy is going on. The last thing you want is to h ave your Twitter account suspended!

My Favorite Twitter App

TweetDeck is perhaps my favorite Twitter application because of how incredibly organized it is. It’s a Twitter application that breaks down your Twitter feeds into mo

re manageable bite-sized pieces so that you can better see what’s going on in the Twitter Universe. And if that wasn’t good enough, it even “chirps” to let you know when someone’s put out a tweet! When I first started using Twitter, I had a lot of trouble keeping up with who (if anybody) was responding to the tweets I was putting out. I then saw that someone had put out a tweet about a Twitter application called TweetDeck. I noticed afte

r a while that a lot of people were using this, so I gave it a try. There are tons of Twitter applications out there though, so find something that suits you.

For more information about Internet marketing, visit Create Business Growth today!