Social Marketing Tactics | New Success Online

How to Convert MLM Leads in a Funded Business System [ November 10th, 2009 ] Posted in » Network Marketing

- guest post by Rod Nichols

The whole idea of a funded business system is to generate leads for your network marketing business.

Each person who fills out the contact information on your capture page is a potential lead.

In the following training, you will learn how to contact, qualify, and convert those people.

Those who complete your contact form will fall into three categories:

1. Looking for a network marketing business.
2. Already with a network marketing company, but not happy.
3. Already with a network marketing company and happy.

Categories 1 and 2 are great prospects for your network marketing company right now.

Category 3 may take some time, but odds are that if you do a good job of relationship building, they will join you within a year.

Here are some methods of approaching these people and building relationships.

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1 Comment

How To Increase Your Blog Traffic With Google Social Bookmarking

The latest news in the social marketing field is that Google opted not to purchase Digg but decided to roll out its' own social bookmarking service.

They added many social bookmarking features to Google Reader:

a friend's list
RSS feed item sharing
commenting on blog posts
a blog recommendation engine based on your friend's feeds

The good news is that Chris Lang, a social marketing maven and author of a terrific ebook called "Wickedly Evil Social Marketing Tactics", is one step ahead of everyone else when it comes to using Google Reader's social bookmarking features to drive traffic to your blog.

He has written a 3 part series on "Google Social Bookmarking", which includes how to get set up, how to add a Google profile, and how to add friends.

August 23rd, 2008 | 1 Comment

Do You Submit Your Own Content on StumbleUpon?

Have you ever been flamed on StumbleUpon for submitting your own content?

Or how about receiving death threats like Marty Weintraub for posting on a seach marketing blog about how much he loves StumbleUpon?

While this is an extreme example, the fact remains that social media purists really frown on bloggers who submit their own stuff or other content that they deem as inappropriate.

What's wrong with submitting your own content?

Isn't everyone on social media sites marketing something?

March 14th, 2008 | 13 Comments