Marketing Guru S Lies Exposed

This guide will change the way you look at marketing and traffic generation and provide some much needed truth to the chaos and information overload I bet you are going through on how to market and succeed online. Here is what you will discover in this guide: How you are being lied to by the majority of the gurus in most niches, especially the “free traffic and internet marketing niches” The top traffic bs scams you need to avoid or you will find it hard to make money How to break free from the lies and information overload Learn exactly how to make your business work online How to generate / find real traffic nodes that convert to sales If you focus on these things you can be earning money in literally in days.

It doesnt take a rocket scientist to understand the value of a well-thought-out marketing program. But carving a niche in the marketplace can be a daunting task. "Lies Start-Ups Tell Themselves to Avoid Marketing" guides readers through the pitfalls and challenges to a successful start-up or product launch.

The Content Marketing Handbook helps entrepreneurs, marketers, and small business owners understand the true role of content within integrated multichannel marketing campaigns, avoid wasting time and money by giving away content with no ROI, and instead skillfully create content that builds trust, stimulate interest, and ultimately get more orders for what they are selling. Readers will learn how to: Create A-level content that gets noticed, gets read, and eliminates “content pollution” Overcome the biggest weakness of content marketing Double marketing response rates by adding lead magnets, bonus reports, and other free content offers Use content to build brands, enhance reputations, and stand out from the competition Plan, execute and measure content marketing in a multichannel environment Know when to stop giving away content and start asking for the orders

The present volume, which is the 5th in the Nigerian Linguists Festschrift Series, is devoted to Professor Munzali A. Jibril, a celebrated icon in university administration, and an erudite Professor of English Linguistics. The title of this special edition was specifically chosen to crown Professor Jibril’s academic prowess in both English and indigenous Nigerian languages, and to mark and laud his official departure from active university lectureship. 72 assessed papers are included from the many submitted. Papers cover the main theme of the volume, i.e. the interaction between English and indigenous Nigerian languages, and there are a number of papers on other secular areas of linguistics such as: language and history, language planning and policy, language documentation, language engineering, lexicography, translation, gender studies, language acquisition, language teaching and learning, pragmatics, discourse and conversational analysis, and literature in English and African languages. There is also a rich section devoted to the major ‘traditional’ fields of linguistics - phonology, morphology, syntax and semantics.

An examination of the information industry, from Reuters to Facebook, and the special characteristics of information and knowledge markets. We live in an “Information Age” of overabundant data and lightning-fast transmission. Yet although information and knowledge represent key factors in most economic decisions, we often forget that data, information, and knowledge are products created and traded within the knowledge economy. In Gurus and Oracles, Miklos Sarvary describes the information industry—the far-flung universe of companies whose core business is to sell information to decision makers. These companies include such long-established firms as Thomson Reuters (which began in 1850 with carrier pigeons relaying stock market news) as well as newer, dominant players like Google and Facebook. Sarvary highlights the special characteristics of information and knowledge and analyzes the unusual behaviors of the markets for them. He shows how technology contributes to the spectacular growth of this sector and how new markets for information change our economic environment. Research in economics, business strategy, and marketing has shown that information is different from other goods and services; this is especially true in competitive settings and may result in strange competitive market outcomes. For example, Sarvary points out, unreliable information may be more expensive than reliable information; information sellers may be better off inviting competitors into their market because this may allow them to increase their prices; and competition may lead to increased media bias—but this may benefit consumers who want to discover the truth. In Gurus and Oracles, Sarvary explores the implications of these and other peculiarities for information buyers and sellers.

The human heart is, in many ways, an indecipherable enigma. The opposition of reason and passion has long prevented us from recognizing emotions and feelings as legitimate sources of knowledge. This book takes a deep dive into the rich phenomenology of affect, with a view to uncovering its essence and variety of forms: the experience of being “invaded” by an emotion is different to that of being “immersed” in a mood, just as being “guided” by a feeling does not mean being “swept away” by a passionate impulse. Hence the need for a systematic phenomenology of emotionality that can help us to appreciate such distinctions. The philosophical and pedagogical trajectory outlined in these pages provides education and healthcare practitioners – and indeed all those willing to improve their self-knowledge – with the key to a deeper understanding of the emotional life and its meaning for our existence.

One of the most common topics of discussions and debates all over the world is, “Does God exist or not?” Can anyone show me God? Have you seen God? Is God a mystery? It is difficult to believe in something which we do not see with our own eyes. This book with separate chapters on Hinduism, Christianity, Buddhism and Sikhism provides answers to these intricate questions on ‘God.’ RS Vasan, Director Chennai Centre for Asia studies wrote in a review, “Refreshingly original, breezy and honest. This wonderful book ‘Want to Know God’ is erudite, all-encompassing, thought provoking and elegantly written. It covers the biggest question of the humanity.... the mystery of God. It is a thoroughly enjoyable book with absorbing stories and quotes from Bhagavad Gita, Bible, Buddhist and Sikhism scriptures. – A must read book for both young and old.” Dr. A.K Singh: “One of the most common topics of discussions on the existence of ‘God’ has been presented in a soul stirring and gripping manner. The book is well written and joyful to read. It explains the complex topic of ‘God’ with enchanting stories and wisdom of the scriptures. It changes the way you look at the world. -- It is packed with gems of wisdom with immense utility in day to day life... A great read.” Althea Cooper, “This book has enlightened me and lifted me out of depression.”

How to master the art of narrative leadership Telling the Story shows how leaders affect our understanding of what is possible and desirable through the stories they tell. It opens a door into the world of narrative leadership: what stories are and how they work; when to tell a story and how to tell one well; and how the language and metaphors we use influence our actions and change how we think about the world. • Explains how narrative leadership shapes and defines what’s possible on an organizational level • Written by a renowned consultant on the art of narrative leadership • Challenges leaders to consider how narrative can influence and help create the kind of society they envision