Are You An Internet Daredevil?

Written by Timothy Ward


Continued from page 1

The point is that sometimes we have to be an Internet Daredevil. Sometimes we have to realize that we may have less money, less time, and less experience than others in cyberspace. But this shouldn't stop us from still realizing our dreams. Sometimes we have to throw all caution torepparttar side and just do it. Launch that new website you've been wanting to launch even if you don't haverepparttar 118862 money to give it a #1 listing in Overture orrepparttar 118863 HTML skills required to get it listed high in Yahoo. Start publishing that ezine you've been wanting to publish even if you don't think you have enough knowledge or experience. Take some ofrepparttar 118864 little bit of free time that you do have and start writing ezine articles or e-books. Don't let doubts hold you back. Takerepparttar 118865 risk.

The Daredevil lost his sight but he learned to take advantage of his other senses. This gave him an advantage over people who had all their senses. Similarly, just because some of our ideas may have failed, or we lack certain skills, doesn't mean we can't userepparttar 118866 skills we do have, or other plans and ideas we have , to be successful. Unique ideas always do well on repparttar 118867 Internet. A different prospective on an old program can bring new customers. So takerepparttar 118868 risk, and use your uniquesness.

In conclusion, don't ever allow yourself to think that previous failures or lack of certain abilities or assets makes you an Internet Cripple. And even if you are disadvantaged in certain areas, take advantage ofrepparttar 118869 areas where you excel. Be yourself and don't be afraid to take chancess. Don't let fear keep you from realizing your full potential. Dare yourself to be successful and keep working at it until you are. Don't be afraid to be an Internet Daredevil-even if you don't look as good as Ben Affleck in red leather...

Timothy Ward is a webmaster and author. He has just launched a new ezine, The Ward Wide Webzine. For more info visit: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Ward_Wide_Webzine/


Getting help, asking questions - using forums

Written by Dianne Reuby


Continued from page 1

So here are some of my favourite boards - hope to see you around soon!

Help with web building Site Ownershttp://www.siteownersforums.com From beginners to experts. Site Pointhttp://www.sitepointforums.com One ofrepparttar most well-known sites, for all levels. Web Developerhttp://www.webdevforums.com Webmasterhttp://www.webmaster-forums.net

Help with your PC The Newbie Clubhttp://newbieclub.com/?pramclub Beginners welcome, no tech-speak. You'll need to join, but it's free, and gives full access torepparttar 118861 tutorials as well asrepparttar 118862 forum. PC911http://www.pcnineoneone.com/index.html Also includes very useful *How to* section.

Help with your e-mail Tek-tipshttp://www.tek-tips.com/ Not just e-mail, and all levels.

Help creating e-books Ebook Friendshttp://www.ebookfriends.com/ Help on all ebook programs, all levels. eBook Forumhttp://www.ebookforum.com/ Help on reading devices, creating and promoting ebooks.

Help creating an e-zine EP Digesthttp://www.epdigest.com/ Small but helpful.



Dianne Reuby is co-author of the e-book "First Website Builder". Dianne created and runs the First Web Builder site, dedicated to providing ebooks and tips for new webmasters. Visit FWB at http://firstwebbuilder.co.uk/ AOL


    <Back to Page 1
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use