Don't Pass Up SOLO Ads...

Written by John Evans


"Don't Pass Up SOLO Ads... You Just Might Miss 'The' Good One!" copyright 2001-02 John Evans

For a fact, I used to just delete 'solo' ads. Mind, I said "used to." But not any more! Why? Good question, and deserves an equally good answer.

Just as many of you, I receive a number of Solo ads each day. They didn't appeal to me very much, because I figured they were just a waste of time.

WRONG...!

I was wasting my time by NOT reading them!

Look, what'srepparttar REAL purpose of your subscribing to, and reading, any ezine? Personally, I have several reasons, and I'll bet you do, as well.

See if any of these match your own reasons:

1. They are great places to place your ads. And, if they're FREE ads, that's even better.

2. And of course, you will want to SEE your ad. Right?

3. I'm not an expert on Online Marketing. So, these ezines, because of all their informational content, help me on many subjects, give me ideas, tell me about new programs, let me know about scams, or viruses. This list could go on, but you getrepparttar 118919 idea.

4. The ads themselves can be of great help in finding those new programs or ebooks, new ezines, or other advertising facilities.

5. Now, about those Solo ads. Read number 4 again. "New programs or ebooks." Most ofrepparttar 118920 ads, because ofrepparttar 118921 space limitationsrepparttar 118922 ezines need to place on each ad (4 or 5 lines),repparttar 118923 ad really can't tell you a whole lot.

Computers, Introverts and the Information Age

Written by Susan Dunn


Awhile ago I was researching a topic onrepparttar Internet, and found several psychologists saying that extended time spent onrepparttar 118918 Internet led to depression. Something didn't resonate with me when I read that. I spend a lot of time onrepparttar 118919 Internet and it energizes me. But then I'm more of an introvert.

But I'm only more of an introvert than an extravert, as I spent years inrepparttar 118920 effervescent fields of marketing and P.R. How so?

According torepparttar 118921 Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (M-B), extraverts prefer to interact with people andrepparttar 118922 outside world. They tend to enjoyrepparttar 118923 high-energy, outgoing professions like sales and marketing. Introverts, onrepparttar 118924 other hand, pefer an inner world of concepts and ideas. Their energy comes from quiet thought and introspection. Typical professions for them are writers, lawyers or researchers. But these are only preferences, says Janet Thuesen, co-author of "Type Talk," a book aboutrepparttar 118925 M-B.

Most introverts manage to act like extraverts whenrepparttar 118926 occasion calls for it, just as left-handed people manage to userepparttar 118927 numeric keypad onrepparttar 118928 computer.

Jeb Livingood is a left-handed INFJ who's a full time computer programmer. He did a study of M-B types and their use of computer-mediated communication and came torepparttar 118929 important conclusion that introverts are "connected, communicating, and comfortable in cyberspace."

In fact,repparttar 118930 computer seems almost to have been created forrepparttar 118931 peace- loving introverts who make up only 25-30% ofrepparttar 118932 population. "It allows them to communicate in their preferred manner," says Livingood, "a written dialogue with time to pause for thought and analysis." It gives them a way to express themselves without what Livingood calls "the growing verbal inferno (cell phones, pagers, teleconferencing) [that] threatens to engulfrepparttar 118933 world's quieter individuals."

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