Cyber Speed And the Speed of Thought

Written by Kerry Harrington


Cyber Speed Andrepparttar Speed of Thought Copyright© 2003 The Wealth Writer eZine. Word count 498

Marketers onrepparttar 105473 Internet often overlookrepparttar 105474 fact that any potential customer arriving at their website is travelling at cyber speed orrepparttar 105475 speed of thought, you have got approximately 15 seconds to grabrepparttar 105476 web surfers attention or click, goodbye and they're gone.

Allrepparttar 105477 surfer sees on arriving at your site isrepparttar 105478 wonderful heading you created and your headline. They are atrepparttar 105479 first fold ofrepparttar 105480 page and 4 seconds have gone already, so you had better come up with something hypnotic and quickly.

That leavesrepparttar 105481 headline. If you've gotrepparttar 105482 money you could spend hundreds of dollars creatingrepparttar 105483 right attention grabbing headline,repparttar 105484 big companies spend hundreds even thousands of dollars with copywriters to come up withrepparttar 105485 right headline.

Because your headline is so important it stands to reason you should concentrate most of your copywriting time onrepparttar 105486 headline you are going to use to GRAB peoples interest and excite them enough to stay around for a while.

Surfers onrepparttar 105487 Internet aren't very interested in yourepparttar 105488 marketer, they're there looking for whats in it for them - you have to focus onrepparttar 105489 benefits you are offering your customers. Assuming you've grabbed them with your headline, they move on quickly to your next mini headline still looking for whats in it for them.

Try to keep them on your page using a progressive quick 'benefits listing' technique. If your headline and sub headlines have got them interested enough, they just might even start to read some of your text copy. The theme of your website must establish credibility. If they smell a rat (and you'rerepparttar 105490 rat) they won't be there for long.

Multiculturalism: The New Reality

Written by Susan Dunn, The EQ Coach


Multiculturalism is a reality inrepparttar US and for those of us who do business globally. The US has more legal immigrants yearly than allrepparttar 105472 other countries inrepparttar 105473 world combined.

Also there are vast cultural differences among "native" Americans living inrepparttar 105474 US for several generations, as you know if you've done business with a New Yorker (better be quick!)or bi'ness with a Texan (better stand at a 90% angle to your male companion).

Culture is neither ethnic nor racial. It is learned and each culture is different. Treat everyone like a unique individual, as you would like to be treated, don't get hung up on stereotypes, and develop your emotional intelligence so you can be more intuitive about how to communicate with, negotiate with, and provide services and products for people from cultural backgrounds other than your own.

SOUTH TEXAS TWO-STEP

In South Texas, if you're talking to a male, he will stand at a 90% angle to you.

If you move to reorient, a "dance" will begin. This is a markedly non-intimate position (macho), and oftenrepparttar 105475 eyes are cast down atrepparttar 105476 floor or out acrossrepparttar 105477 floor, not atrepparttar 105478 other party.

South Texans generally say "Pleased to know you," while Mid Westerners say, "Pleased to meet you" or "Pleased to make your acquaintance."

More from San Antonio, Texas – in a strictly social setting, it’s not customary to shake hands with women. In society, there’srepparttar 105479 haute hug – two women will parody a hug with no part of their body touching, just tapping each other onrepparttar 105480 back. Often with an older, respected person, or to express affection with respect, you shake hands, then cover their and your hands with your left hand, patting or stroking while maintaining eye contact.

MOST CULTURES OF THE WORLD DON’T GREET BY SHAKING HANDS

People from Asian cultures bow in greeting, butrepparttar 105481 bows are different.

People from Cambodia and Laos bow with their hands inrepparttar 105482 prayer position in front ofrepparttar 105483 chest. In Japan,repparttar 105484 depth ofrepparttar 105485 bow signifiesrepparttar 105486 level of respect forrepparttar 105487 other party. Many Koreans prefer bowing and if they shake hands,repparttar 105488 right hand is supported atrepparttar 105489 wrist byrepparttar 105490 left hand to show respect. Thais bow with palms together about chest-high with their fingers outstretched. And, there are exceptions. The Taiwanese usually nodrepparttar 105491 head in recognition rather than bow.

HUGGING AND KISSING

Native Hawaiians hug each other, exchanging breaths in a custom called “aha.” Mexicans userepparttar 105492 abrazo (hug).

If your Cuban male client kisses you onrepparttar 105493 cheek, you know you've maderepparttar 105494 short list. Immigrant men fromrepparttar 105495 Middle East often shake hands with a slight nod or bow and then exchange kisses on both cheeks. They don’t shake hands with women, or introducerepparttar 105496 woman they’re with. Men in Eastern Europe, Portugal, Spain and Italy will often kiss male friends onrepparttar 105497 cheek.

THE SALAAM

Pakistanis greet with salaam,repparttar 105498 equivalent of our "hello" – bowing withrepparttar 105499 palm ofrepparttar 105500 right hand onrepparttar 105501 forehead.

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