45 Kick-Ass Resources for Online Entrepreneurs | Productive Entrepreneur
Few people talk about this great productivity tip… You will reach your goals faster and easier if you’re willing to learn from others. Using brilliant, well-crafted resources created specifically for online entrepreneurs improves your online productivity. Below I have a long list of resources, most of which I’ve used myself. The rest come highly recommended from my mentors and online business friends. Enjoy the list. I’ve arranged the resources from those helpful to beginners to those suited to more advanced entrepreneurs. The links to these resources are not affiliate links. Helpful from the word go… If you’re new to online business, you’ll find value in the following resources. 1. Before you can blog, collect email addresses or sell anything, you need a little piece of real estate on a reliable web server. 2. I’m hoping that no one laughs at this resource recommendation. 3. Today web design is easy. Productive Entrepreneur is running the Genesis framework and the Prose child theme. 4. 5.
Google Offers To Re-Write Your Webpages On The Fly, Promising 25% To 60% Speed Improvements
Google has long been obsessed with speed. It’s paramount in pretty much everything they do. Which is why the launch of Google+ with some — gasp — attention paid to design is even more surprising. But a new service Google is launching this evening very much puts the focus back on speed — an obsessive amount of focus, one might say. Page Speed Service is the latest tool in Google’s arsenal to help speed up the web. This service is also their most ambitious yet. “Your users will continue to access your site just as they did before, only with faster load times,” Google notes. “Now you don’t have to worry about concatenating CSS, compressing images, caching, gzipping resources,” Google says. Google says that Page Speed Service will be offered for free to a limited set of testers right now.
7 Not So Obvious Habits To Maximize Your Productivity
I was a big fan of productivity, and, in some respects, I still am. I’ve been a very early adopter of GTD, and, for years, I did my weekly reviews with the discipline of a zen monk. But, eventually, I hit a roadblock. GTD is about getting things “done”, but in life we have much more to experience than “doing”. We feel. So, I confess I fell out from the GTD wagon. But enough with all this shameless self-promotion intro. So, instead of doing a presentation of the Assess – Decide – Do framework, I chose to isolate only 7 simple tips for today’s post. As a matter of fact, they’re even organized as such. 1. I firmly believe that the art of ignorance should be taught in schools. Especially on Mondays, when all the previous week unprocessed stuff seems to crash on us, try to apply this. Slash out Twitter, Facebook, email. 2. Each tiny task that you finish is an achievement. Tuesdays are great for this habit, because they’re the first link after the week hast started. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Lessons Learned
The Business Chef: Gordon Ramsay
Column by Janine Popick, Inc.com "Female CEOs" August 20, 2009 I'll admit it, I love watching any TV show with Gordon Ramsay in it, but "Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares" is my current favorite. He’s the antithesis of the stereotypical woman leader; he’s brazen and harsh. I like the show because he gets down into the inner workings of a small business and peels away the onion to find any issues that might be hampering the business from growing. So, I've outlined 6 things we can all learn from Gordon Ramsay, followed by a question you can ask yourself to see how you rate by his business strategy. #1 - It all starts with the customer. One of the first questions Chef asks the restaurant he is working with is how many people have reserved for the evening. He also takes to the streets; in many shows he walks the streets of the town to observe other restaurants and he'll stop people and ask what they think about the restaurant he's trying to help. #3 - The product needs to be good.
Les jeunes préfèrent Facebook et les SMS
Ils ne se créent un compte de messagerie électronique que pour pouvoir enregistrer leur profil sur Facebook et préfèrent échanger sur MSN, par SMS ou sur BBM, la messagerie de BlackBerry. Le comportement des adolescents annonce-t-il la mort de l'e-mail ? Une chose est sûre : les jeunes sont les premiers à délaisser un outil qui leur paraît hors du temps. « Les études montrent que seuls 11 % s'en servent », assure Marc-Henri Desportes vice-président innovation d'Atos. Aux États-Unis, la durée d'utilisation de l'e-mail sur l'année 2010 a chuté de 59 % chez les 12-17 ans, selon une étude du cabinet Comscore.
Most creative and interesting advertisements for 2011
It is always said that first impression is the best impression so to grab public attention towards their products the agencies and the large conglomerates stick to the creative advertisements. These advertisement techniques and unique idea helps you to spread your product or services successfully. Whether the ad is about cars, cool drinks, electronics anything which you think off; with its hilarious and creative ideas will either impress you or makes you look twice. About the author
A Few Key People Really Can Make a Huge Difference
Editor’s Note: This is a guest post by Mark Suster (@msuster), a 2x entrepreneur, now VC at GRP Partners. Read more about Suster at Bothsidesofthetable I’m in Seattle this week. People keep asking me if I’ve “seen anything interesting.” Of course I have. I’m an entrepreneur at heart so I’m always inspired when I hear stories about innovation. I really liked BigDoor, MediaPiston, OpsCode, BuddyTV, SEOMoz and much more. But I’m not here trolling for deals. I’m inspired by the enthusiasm of the young, emerging startup ecosystem that is here. The ingredients are all here. As I gear up to give a keynote at the annual Seattle 2.0 awards dinner on Thursday night I started to reflect on what it would take to “change the trajectory” for Seattle or for any regional market, really. And I think about the “Seattle issue” as a metaphor for startups and business in general. “Your number one priority isn’t any of these things. Him: “I know, I know. Me: “Bullshit. My recipe for Seattle or your community: 1.
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