Comments on: How to Blog About Products and Services Without Selling Your Soul http://www.marketingfit.com/how-to-blog-about-products-services-without-selling-your-soul/ Social media tips with an active living twist. Sun, 05 Jul 2009 03:28:38 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: Dulcita Love http://www.marketingfit.com/how-to-blog-about-products-services-without-selling-your-soul/#comment-791 Dulcita Love Wed, 02 Jul 2008 14:40:09 +0000 http://www.leesabarnes.com/how-to-blog-about-products-services-without-selling-your-soul/#comment-791 Hi Leesa, You’ve really piqued my curiosity with your three examples on how to sell your services in a way that you feel good. All three examples mentioned you or your event in a subtle way. There was no lengthy sales letter. Simply, they shared where to find you if people wanted more information. On Mike Aoki, Simple = more willingness to learn and do more. Too techie = put it on the back burner for most people. I’m noticing a wave of people in their 60’s entering the Internet and social media scene. Age is not the issue. Any age will appreciate someone who can help them do what they need on the internet simply and without hurdles. On Dina Giolitto, I can see her reasoning for her growing discomfort of affiliate programs. Because affiliate opportunities abound, there can be a sense of saturation. I think having your "top picks" of services you use and programs you know for affiliate opportunity brings a nice balance. People will look to you to be the "Google" of services and hope you can help sift through what’s out there. My participation in your Social Media Telesummit and most quality programs has come by way of affiliate mention. On Andrew Ballenthin, his post is the worth a visit and a revisit to understand the why Podcasting is worthy of consideration. He mentions audience attention level: video (30 seconds), print (few seconds), Podcasting (1-3 minutes). This is significant information when choosing how to best reach your audience and share a message. Dulcita Love Helping business owners use Social Media in a simple way. Selective user of Affiliate programs. Now curious about Podcasting. Hi Leesa, You’ve really piqued my curiosity with your three examples on how to sell your services in a way that you feel good. All three examples mentioned you or your event in a subtle way. There was no lengthy sales letter. Simply, they shared where to find you if people wanted more information.

On Mike Aoki, Simple = more willingness to learn and do more. Too techie = put it on the back burner for most people. I’m noticing a wave of people in their 60’s entering the Internet and social media scene. Age is not the issue. Any age will appreciate someone who can help them do what they need on the internet simply and without hurdles.

On Dina Giolitto, I can see her reasoning for her growing discomfort of affiliate programs. Because affiliate opportunities abound, there can be a sense of saturation. I think having your “top picks” of services you use and programs you know for affiliate opportunity brings a nice balance. People will look to you to be the “Google” of services and hope you can help sift through what’s out there. My participation in your Social Media Telesummit and most quality programs has come by way of affiliate mention.

On Andrew Ballenthin, his post is the worth a visit and a revisit to understand the why Podcasting is worthy of consideration. He mentions audience attention level: video (30 seconds), print (few seconds), Podcasting (1-3 minutes). This is significant information when choosing how to best reach your audience and share a message.

Dulcita Love
Helping business owners use Social Media in a simple way. Selective user of Affiliate programs. Now curious about Podcasting.

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