Mar
10
Paul Forcey’s Widget Secrets
March 10, 2007 in Web 2.0 | 2 Comments
Paul Forcey, my Internet Marketing SuperConference friend from the Lyle’s Steakhouse stories, has just released his first video series. It’s called “Widget Secrets” and it’s about, well, secret widgets that you can add to your website. Paul says that they can…
- Add to your income
- Add to your site’s content
- Keep people coming back for more
Go check out “Widget Secrets” and leave me a comment about your results!
Tags: Paul Forcey, Widget SecretsMar
2
Disposable Email Addresses Again
March 2, 2007 in Email | 1 Comment
In my post, Disposable Email Addresses, I introduced to you a system for generating, well, disposable email addresses. My internet marketing friend, Paul Forcey, has another take on it and has created a special report discussing it.
Download it here:
Are Trash Emails Killing Your Giveaway? (168 KB | .pdf)
Here is a list of over 40 disposable email services. Paul and I recommend blocking them from your opt-in email forms.
Continue reading "Disposable Email Addresses Again"…
Tags: Disposable Emails, Internet Marketing, Marketing, Opt In Email, Paul ForceyFeb
8
Lyle’s Steakhouse, Part V
February 8, 2007 in Life of Brian | 1 Comment
The next day we tempt fate. Figuring we’re in Vegas, we try our luck again, and make our way over to the cafe. This time we are joined for lunch by Paul’s wife, Kathy.
Luckily, a day earlier I told Jim and Paul about the rooms at Atrium Suites. Two days ago they wouldn’t have believed me and now they were in this with me. “Welcome to my world!” I said.
We sit down at our regular table and we are handed the nice menus again. “Uh, can we actually order off of these menus today or are they reserved for another lot?” asks Paul.
Continue reading "Lyle’s Steakhouse, Part V"…
Tags: Atrium Suites, Jim Lodwig, Kodak Moment, Paul ForceyFeb
7
Lyle’s Steakhouse, Part IV
February 7, 2007 in Life of Brian | Leave a Comment
Back at the internet marketing conference one speaker after another spoke about customer service, building relationships with your customers, and getting referrals. And as a cosmic juxtaposition of contrasting business models, just fifty feet away is the Atrium Cafe.
Jim Lodwig and I run into Paul Forcey and invite him to lunch at the cafe. We’re given paper menus and I order tuna again, Paul orders a cheeseburger and Jim orders another club. When the bill comes, it’s for $30 or so and I give the waitress two twenties. “Would you like change?” she asks thinking she must be the head waitress at Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse and I’m a drunk shoe salesman ready to be rolled. “Yes, please,” I respond as I probably rolled my eyes.
Continue reading "Lyle’s Steakhouse, Part IV"…
Tags: Atrium Suites, Customer Service, Paul Forcey