Yet most businesses people either ignore them, look down their noses at them, or 'suffer' their stupid questions and even stupider attempts to understand technology.

What a HUGE mistake!

Think back to when you got your first computer....

What were your experiences for first few weeks or even months?...

FRUSTRATION! Screaming Fits? Tantrums?

Of course not. You're an adult. You didn't do childish things like that, did you?

Know something? I'm an experienced Internet Marketer and I STILL do. Why doesn't a Help file help? Why don't Tutorials teach? Why are manuals filled with gibberish? And millions of new PC owners are suffering same thoughts at this very moment. Yet sadly ...

------ "No-one Seems To Gives a Damn"

When Newbies seek help, all they meet is Techie-Speak. When they refer to help Files they are left floundering. And if they read a PC for Idiots book they FEEL like an idiot!

Newbie's are simply inexperience people. Not Idiots, not Dummies, not Retards!

The day you get married, you become a Newbie Spouse. Not a Dummy. Your first day behind wheel of a car makes you a Newbie driver. Not an Idiot. Hey, we're ALL Newbies at sometime, so why don't experienced guys treat Newbies with respect, instead of patronizing them and trying to impress them with their recently acquired Jargon and Technical prowess?

A pat on head is NOT way to gain a Newbie's respect, OR HER BUSINESS!

And her first experiences on Internet are not much better. Browsers, HTML, Search Engines, Java, Go-To, "Trust me and buy this", Credit card fraud ..."Who me -Download? Whoa there, where did it go?" ....

"Will someone please HELP ME?"

The key to good marketing is customer satisfaction. What happens if you buy a product and you find out that it isn't as good as you thought it would be? You are one unhappy customer, you are hardly likely to tell your friends that it was a good thing to buy, you're unlikely to buy again from that supplier and you may even return product for a refund. But what happens if product actually turns out to be better than you thought it would be? You're unlikely to go asking for a refund, you're more likely to buy again from that supplier and you might tell your friends that it was a good purchase. If you market your products via internet, word-of-mouth recommendations are your 'bridge' to potential customers in non-internet world.