Friday, October 15, 2010

Being Right or Making Money

This post is part of Mashable’s Spark of Genius series, which highlights a unique feature of startups. The series is made possible by Microsoft BizSpark.. If you would like to have your startup considered for inclusion, please see the details here.

Name: The Jingle Player iPad app [iTunes link]

Quick Pitch: Find pre-licensed, musical content from up-and-coming bands on-the-go with a music discovery app specifically aimed toward business-to-business clients.

Genius Idea: Jingle Punks really tackles two arenas: 1) It provides filmmakers, TV networks, media companies and ad companies with an easy way to find music. Basically, it’s class='blippr-nobr'>Pandoraclass="blippr-nobr">Pandora for businesses, allowing one to simply type in a band, film title, etc. for a list of recommended jams available for license and easy download; 2) It provides bands with an answer to that all-important question: “How do I make money on my music if I’m not Lady Gaga?”

Jingle Punks launched about two years ago, the brainchild of musician Jared Gutstadt and developer Dan Demole. The two drunkenly conceptualized the idea at a Black Keys concert in Brooklyn (in case you doubt the rock ‘n’ roll-ability of the pair). Basically, the two wanted to provide companies with new and dynamic music and bands with a way to get their songs out there.

Before last week, the service was limited to the web, where it lived as a tool called The Jingle Player. It basically let registered users (it’s only open to businesses at the moment, but Demole and Gutstadt plan to expand to consumers in later iterations in which music will be available for purchase via PayPal or credit card) discover and download music for project use by searching based on factors like band name, film title, mood, etc. The player also lets users tweak choices by narrowing according to genre and drilling into keywords.

Now, the duo have brought the experience into the class='blippr-nobr'>App Storeclass="blippr-nobr">App Store with a portable version of the player. The interface of the app is pretty easy to navigate and the functionality is basically the same as the in-browser iteration — although it does lack some of the specialization of the former.

You can search for a band — say, Ariel Pink’s Haunted Graffiti — and check out related songs. You can then make a playlist based on your project — perhaps for your breakout film, Zombified Subway Ride to Hell — and add relevant songs to said list by simply clicking lists.

If you want to send this playlist to your team members for approval — or so they can get started scoring your flick — simply click “Wrap list,” which lets you bundle all your songs in either MP3 or WAV format for later download, or “Share list,” which allows you to share jams in webpage form. Gutstadt made us a vid explaining the process if you require further explication.

Yes, there are a ton of music discovery apps on the market, but according to the dudes over at Jingle Punks, this is the first-ever mobile music supervision application for the iPad, making businesses privy to the 20,000 song library wherever they happen to be. We can see this app being extremely useful to folks who are always traveling to meetings, etc., and can’t be tied down to a PC. It could also be pretty useful during business meetings/brainstorming sessions.

Furthermore, the whole service is also a boon to musicians. Like we hinted at in the intro, making money in the music industry right now is a bit more complicated than it was in the past — album sales and constant touring don’t cut it anymore. Getting a song in a commercial, a TV show or a film can be a great source of income — and exposure.

As Gutstadt tells us, “In the past, the way people used to pitch music for media placements is that they would mail CDs off to as many music supes or producers they could. Once CDs were on someone’s desk, there were still obstacles to prevent an artist from actually getting listened to. In theory, we have removed the giant pile of CDs on peoples’ desks and aggregated them into a user-friendly database organized in a dynamic way.”

There’s a lot more to say on the subject of how artists can use tools such as these to make money/get exposure, but that’s a post for another day — so keep an eye for that. In the meantime, if you’re looking for a most detailed view of the app, take a look at the video below.

Sponsored by Microsoft BizSpark

BizSpark is a startup program that gives you three-year access to the latest Microsoft development tools, as well as connecting you to a nationwide network of investors and incubators. There are no upfront costs, so if your business is privately owned, less than three years old, and generates less than U.S. $1 million in annual revenue, you can sign up today./> /> Image Courtesy of class='blippr-nobr'>Flickrclass="blippr-nobr">Flickr, pfly

For more Tech coverage:

    class="f-el">class="cov-twit">Follow Mashable Techclass="s-el">class="cov-rss">Subscribe to the Tech channelclass="f-el">class="cov-fb">Become a Fan on Facebookclass="s-el">class="cov-apple">Download our free apps for iPhone and iPad



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Today’s Q’s for George Clooney


October 12, 2010 5:38 PM








President Obama met today with actor George Clooney and John Prendergast, co-founder of the Enough Project, an initiative to end genocide and crimes against humanity,to talk about their recent trip to Sudan. 


White House spokesman Tommy Vietor said that in their meeting “President Obama underscored the intensity of the United States’ efforts to ensure that the referendum be held on time and to urge the parties to choose the path of peace over renewed violence.”





President Obama in the meeting expressed continued support for implementing both the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) and successfully negotiating post-CPA issues, and he discussed the US’s diplomatic and development surge in the South, “the powerful multilateral signal of support for peace sent by the international community last month at the United Nations General Assembly meeting, and ongoing engagement from senior officials to maintain that international momentum.”


The president emphasized international efforts to “ensure a peaceful and timely referendum” but said "ultimate responsibility for Sudan’s future rests with its political leaders."


Afterwards, Clooney and Prendergrast spoke to reporters.




TAPPER: George, do you have any concerns about General Gration’s leadership and what do you think will happen in January if violence does break out? Do you think there is the international will to send troops into Sudan?


CLOONEY: I don’t think at this point there is any discussion in sending troops into South Sudan.  Right now we have 90 days to do this and it doesn’t cost a dime and it doesn’t cost any lives and no American troops. You know, this is not a right or left issue as you well know, I’ve worked with Sam Brownback before, we’re going to go meet with Senator Lugar in a few minutes, so the truth of the matter, at this moment, there’s an opportunity here to negotiate this. To negotiate a peace treaty is complicated and it’s difficult, and its negotiating with people you don’t necessarily like or you don’t necessarily get along with. This administration seems committed to it, and we have to focus on that right now rather than focusing on the idea of the aftermath. I’d rather, I’d rather us prevent one than focusing on the triage at the end.


PRENDERGAST: And one very impressive thing about the meeting that we just had, the President is very focused, very knowledgeable about the details, very in control about the policy. This is a breath of fresh air and we are very, it gives a chance at diplomacy, it gives a chance at peace making that didn’t exist three months ago. So I think the US being in the game and support of the African Union peace process is potentially the game changer that the Sudanese people are looking for. Now they have to follow through.


TAPPER: Do you have faith in General Gration’s leadership?


CLOONEY: I think that General Gration’s leadership. I think General Gration could use all of our help, as well. You know, remember that this is also the responsibility of the international community; we could use some of the European nations that aren’t as being tough on the government of Khartoum. You know he isn’t spending his money in Sudanese pounds; you know it’s in Euros and other forms. We need to find out where that money is and freeze it.  There’s pressures that we can put on this, on the government we in many ways in the United States have already used up you know, short of military power, and no one’s suggesting that.   


-Jake Tapper






October 12, 2010

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bench craft company reviews

<b>News</b> - Angelina Jolie to Critics: &quot;Hold Judgment&quot; Until You Have <b>...</b>

She fires back at reports that her directorial debut centers on a rape victim who falls for her captor.

Thinking Anglicans: Ordinariate <b>news</b>

Ordinariate news. According to the Catholic Herald Bishop of Fulham to take up Ordinariate. The Anglican bishop of Fulham and the chairman of Forward in Faith International has announced he will resign before the end of the year to join ...

Small Business <b>News</b>: Social Media Mavens

Social media has created a new vocabulary for small business, a vocabulary that encompasses not only marketing but networking and collaborating as well.


benchcraft company portland or

This post is part of Mashable’s Spark of Genius series, which highlights a unique feature of startups. The series is made possible by Microsoft BizSpark.. If you would like to have your startup considered for inclusion, please see the details here.

Name: The Jingle Player iPad app [iTunes link]

Quick Pitch: Find pre-licensed, musical content from up-and-coming bands on-the-go with a music discovery app specifically aimed toward business-to-business clients.

Genius Idea: Jingle Punks really tackles two arenas: 1) It provides filmmakers, TV networks, media companies and ad companies with an easy way to find music. Basically, it’s class='blippr-nobr'>Pandoraclass="blippr-nobr">Pandora for businesses, allowing one to simply type in a band, film title, etc. for a list of recommended jams available for license and easy download; 2) It provides bands with an answer to that all-important question: “How do I make money on my music if I’m not Lady Gaga?”

Jingle Punks launched about two years ago, the brainchild of musician Jared Gutstadt and developer Dan Demole. The two drunkenly conceptualized the idea at a Black Keys concert in Brooklyn (in case you doubt the rock ‘n’ roll-ability of the pair). Basically, the two wanted to provide companies with new and dynamic music and bands with a way to get their songs out there.

Before last week, the service was limited to the web, where it lived as a tool called The Jingle Player. It basically let registered users (it’s only open to businesses at the moment, but Demole and Gutstadt plan to expand to consumers in later iterations in which music will be available for purchase via PayPal or credit card) discover and download music for project use by searching based on factors like band name, film title, mood, etc. The player also lets users tweak choices by narrowing according to genre and drilling into keywords.

Now, the duo have brought the experience into the class='blippr-nobr'>App Storeclass="blippr-nobr">App Store with a portable version of the player. The interface of the app is pretty easy to navigate and the functionality is basically the same as the in-browser iteration — although it does lack some of the specialization of the former.

You can search for a band — say, Ariel Pink’s Haunted Graffiti — and check out related songs. You can then make a playlist based on your project — perhaps for your breakout film, Zombified Subway Ride to Hell — and add relevant songs to said list by simply clicking lists.

If you want to send this playlist to your team members for approval — or so they can get started scoring your flick — simply click “Wrap list,” which lets you bundle all your songs in either MP3 or WAV format for later download, or “Share list,” which allows you to share jams in webpage form. Gutstadt made us a vid explaining the process if you require further explication.

Yes, there are a ton of music discovery apps on the market, but according to the dudes over at Jingle Punks, this is the first-ever mobile music supervision application for the iPad, making businesses privy to the 20,000 song library wherever they happen to be. We can see this app being extremely useful to folks who are always traveling to meetings, etc., and can’t be tied down to a PC. It could also be pretty useful during business meetings/brainstorming sessions.

Furthermore, the whole service is also a boon to musicians. Like we hinted at in the intro, making money in the music industry right now is a bit more complicated than it was in the past — album sales and constant touring don’t cut it anymore. Getting a song in a commercial, a TV show or a film can be a great source of income — and exposure.

As Gutstadt tells us, “In the past, the way people used to pitch music for media placements is that they would mail CDs off to as many music supes or producers they could. Once CDs were on someone’s desk, there were still obstacles to prevent an artist from actually getting listened to. In theory, we have removed the giant pile of CDs on peoples’ desks and aggregated them into a user-friendly database organized in a dynamic way.”

There’s a lot more to say on the subject of how artists can use tools such as these to make money/get exposure, but that’s a post for another day — so keep an eye for that. In the meantime, if you’re looking for a most detailed view of the app, take a look at the video below.

Sponsored by Microsoft BizSpark

BizSpark is a startup program that gives you three-year access to the latest Microsoft development tools, as well as connecting you to a nationwide network of investors and incubators. There are no upfront costs, so if your business is privately owned, less than three years old, and generates less than U.S. $1 million in annual revenue, you can sign up today./> /> Image Courtesy of class='blippr-nobr'>Flickrclass="blippr-nobr">Flickr, pfly

For more Tech coverage:

    class="f-el">class="cov-twit">Follow Mashable Techclass="s-el">class="cov-rss">Subscribe to the Tech channelclass="f-el">class="cov-fb">Become a Fan on Facebookclass="s-el">class="cov-apple">Download our free apps for iPhone and iPad



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Today’s Q’s for George Clooney


October 12, 2010 5:38 PM








President Obama met today with actor George Clooney and John Prendergast, co-founder of the Enough Project, an initiative to end genocide and crimes against humanity,to talk about their recent trip to Sudan. 


White House spokesman Tommy Vietor said that in their meeting “President Obama underscored the intensity of the United States’ efforts to ensure that the referendum be held on time and to urge the parties to choose the path of peace over renewed violence.”





President Obama in the meeting expressed continued support for implementing both the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) and successfully negotiating post-CPA issues, and he discussed the US’s diplomatic and development surge in the South, “the powerful multilateral signal of support for peace sent by the international community last month at the United Nations General Assembly meeting, and ongoing engagement from senior officials to maintain that international momentum.”


The president emphasized international efforts to “ensure a peaceful and timely referendum” but said "ultimate responsibility for Sudan’s future rests with its political leaders."


Afterwards, Clooney and Prendergrast spoke to reporters.




TAPPER: George, do you have any concerns about General Gration’s leadership and what do you think will happen in January if violence does break out? Do you think there is the international will to send troops into Sudan?


CLOONEY: I don’t think at this point there is any discussion in sending troops into South Sudan.  Right now we have 90 days to do this and it doesn’t cost a dime and it doesn’t cost any lives and no American troops. You know, this is not a right or left issue as you well know, I’ve worked with Sam Brownback before, we’re going to go meet with Senator Lugar in a few minutes, so the truth of the matter, at this moment, there’s an opportunity here to negotiate this. To negotiate a peace treaty is complicated and it’s difficult, and its negotiating with people you don’t necessarily like or you don’t necessarily get along with. This administration seems committed to it, and we have to focus on that right now rather than focusing on the idea of the aftermath. I’d rather, I’d rather us prevent one than focusing on the triage at the end.


PRENDERGAST: And one very impressive thing about the meeting that we just had, the President is very focused, very knowledgeable about the details, very in control about the policy. This is a breath of fresh air and we are very, it gives a chance at diplomacy, it gives a chance at peace making that didn’t exist three months ago. So I think the US being in the game and support of the African Union peace process is potentially the game changer that the Sudanese people are looking for. Now they have to follow through.


TAPPER: Do you have faith in General Gration’s leadership?


CLOONEY: I think that General Gration’s leadership. I think General Gration could use all of our help, as well. You know, remember that this is also the responsibility of the international community; we could use some of the European nations that aren’t as being tough on the government of Khartoum. You know he isn’t spending his money in Sudanese pounds; you know it’s in Euros and other forms. We need to find out where that money is and freeze it.  There’s pressures that we can put on this, on the government we in many ways in the United States have already used up you know, short of military power, and no one’s suggesting that.   


-Jake Tapper






October 12, 2010

| Permalink
| Share
| User Comments (9)





bench craft company reviews

<b>News</b> - Angelina Jolie to Critics: &quot;Hold Judgment&quot; Until You Have <b>...</b>

She fires back at reports that her directorial debut centers on a rape victim who falls for her captor.

Thinking Anglicans: Ordinariate <b>news</b>

Ordinariate news. According to the Catholic Herald Bishop of Fulham to take up Ordinariate. The Anglican bishop of Fulham and the chairman of Forward in Faith International has announced he will resign before the end of the year to join ...

Small Business <b>News</b>: Social Media Mavens

Social media has created a new vocabulary for small business, a vocabulary that encompasses not only marketing but networking and collaborating as well.


benchcraft company scam

bench craft company reviews

3.Social Media Marketing – Save Time, Save Money, Make Money by WorldClassID


benchcraft company scam

<b>News</b> - Angelina Jolie to Critics: &quot;Hold Judgment&quot; Until You Have <b>...</b>

She fires back at reports that her directorial debut centers on a rape victim who falls for her captor.

Thinking Anglicans: Ordinariate <b>news</b>

Ordinariate news. According to the Catholic Herald Bishop of Fulham to take up Ordinariate. The Anglican bishop of Fulham and the chairman of Forward in Faith International has announced he will resign before the end of the year to join ...

Small Business <b>News</b>: Social Media Mavens

Social media has created a new vocabulary for small business, a vocabulary that encompasses not only marketing but networking and collaborating as well.


benchcraft company scam

This post is part of Mashable’s Spark of Genius series, which highlights a unique feature of startups. The series is made possible by Microsoft BizSpark.. If you would like to have your startup considered for inclusion, please see the details here.

Name: The Jingle Player iPad app [iTunes link]

Quick Pitch: Find pre-licensed, musical content from up-and-coming bands on-the-go with a music discovery app specifically aimed toward business-to-business clients.

Genius Idea: Jingle Punks really tackles two arenas: 1) It provides filmmakers, TV networks, media companies and ad companies with an easy way to find music. Basically, it’s class='blippr-nobr'>Pandoraclass="blippr-nobr">Pandora for businesses, allowing one to simply type in a band, film title, etc. for a list of recommended jams available for license and easy download; 2) It provides bands with an answer to that all-important question: “How do I make money on my music if I’m not Lady Gaga?”

Jingle Punks launched about two years ago, the brainchild of musician Jared Gutstadt and developer Dan Demole. The two drunkenly conceptualized the idea at a Black Keys concert in Brooklyn (in case you doubt the rock ‘n’ roll-ability of the pair). Basically, the two wanted to provide companies with new and dynamic music and bands with a way to get their songs out there.

Before last week, the service was limited to the web, where it lived as a tool called The Jingle Player. It basically let registered users (it’s only open to businesses at the moment, but Demole and Gutstadt plan to expand to consumers in later iterations in which music will be available for purchase via PayPal or credit card) discover and download music for project use by searching based on factors like band name, film title, mood, etc. The player also lets users tweak choices by narrowing according to genre and drilling into keywords.

Now, the duo have brought the experience into the class='blippr-nobr'>App Storeclass="blippr-nobr">App Store with a portable version of the player. The interface of the app is pretty easy to navigate and the functionality is basically the same as the in-browser iteration — although it does lack some of the specialization of the former.

You can search for a band — say, Ariel Pink’s Haunted Graffiti — and check out related songs. You can then make a playlist based on your project — perhaps for your breakout film, Zombified Subway Ride to Hell — and add relevant songs to said list by simply clicking lists.

If you want to send this playlist to your team members for approval — or so they can get started scoring your flick — simply click “Wrap list,” which lets you bundle all your songs in either MP3 or WAV format for later download, or “Share list,” which allows you to share jams in webpage form. Gutstadt made us a vid explaining the process if you require further explication.

Yes, there are a ton of music discovery apps on the market, but according to the dudes over at Jingle Punks, this is the first-ever mobile music supervision application for the iPad, making businesses privy to the 20,000 song library wherever they happen to be. We can see this app being extremely useful to folks who are always traveling to meetings, etc., and can’t be tied down to a PC. It could also be pretty useful during business meetings/brainstorming sessions.

Furthermore, the whole service is also a boon to musicians. Like we hinted at in the intro, making money in the music industry right now is a bit more complicated than it was in the past — album sales and constant touring don’t cut it anymore. Getting a song in a commercial, a TV show or a film can be a great source of income — and exposure.

As Gutstadt tells us, “In the past, the way people used to pitch music for media placements is that they would mail CDs off to as many music supes or producers they could. Once CDs were on someone’s desk, there were still obstacles to prevent an artist from actually getting listened to. In theory, we have removed the giant pile of CDs on peoples’ desks and aggregated them into a user-friendly database organized in a dynamic way.”

There’s a lot more to say on the subject of how artists can use tools such as these to make money/get exposure, but that’s a post for another day — so keep an eye for that. In the meantime, if you’re looking for a most detailed view of the app, take a look at the video below.

Sponsored by Microsoft BizSpark

BizSpark is a startup program that gives you three-year access to the latest Microsoft development tools, as well as connecting you to a nationwide network of investors and incubators. There are no upfront costs, so if your business is privately owned, less than three years old, and generates less than U.S. $1 million in annual revenue, you can sign up today./> /> Image Courtesy of class='blippr-nobr'>Flickrclass="blippr-nobr">Flickr, pfly

For more Tech coverage:

    class="f-el">class="cov-twit">Follow Mashable Techclass="s-el">class="cov-rss">Subscribe to the Tech channelclass="f-el">class="cov-fb">Become a Fan on Facebookclass="s-el">class="cov-apple">Download our free apps for iPhone and iPad



« Previous |

Main

| Next »



Today’s Q’s for George Clooney


October 12, 2010 5:38 PM








President Obama met today with actor George Clooney and John Prendergast, co-founder of the Enough Project, an initiative to end genocide and crimes against humanity,to talk about their recent trip to Sudan. 


White House spokesman Tommy Vietor said that in their meeting “President Obama underscored the intensity of the United States’ efforts to ensure that the referendum be held on time and to urge the parties to choose the path of peace over renewed violence.”





President Obama in the meeting expressed continued support for implementing both the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) and successfully negotiating post-CPA issues, and he discussed the US’s diplomatic and development surge in the South, “the powerful multilateral signal of support for peace sent by the international community last month at the United Nations General Assembly meeting, and ongoing engagement from senior officials to maintain that international momentum.”


The president emphasized international efforts to “ensure a peaceful and timely referendum” but said "ultimate responsibility for Sudan’s future rests with its political leaders."


Afterwards, Clooney and Prendergrast spoke to reporters.




TAPPER: George, do you have any concerns about General Gration’s leadership and what do you think will happen in January if violence does break out? Do you think there is the international will to send troops into Sudan?


CLOONEY: I don’t think at this point there is any discussion in sending troops into South Sudan.  Right now we have 90 days to do this and it doesn’t cost a dime and it doesn’t cost any lives and no American troops. You know, this is not a right or left issue as you well know, I’ve worked with Sam Brownback before, we’re going to go meet with Senator Lugar in a few minutes, so the truth of the matter, at this moment, there’s an opportunity here to negotiate this. To negotiate a peace treaty is complicated and it’s difficult, and its negotiating with people you don’t necessarily like or you don’t necessarily get along with. This administration seems committed to it, and we have to focus on that right now rather than focusing on the idea of the aftermath. I’d rather, I’d rather us prevent one than focusing on the triage at the end.


PRENDERGAST: And one very impressive thing about the meeting that we just had, the President is very focused, very knowledgeable about the details, very in control about the policy. This is a breath of fresh air and we are very, it gives a chance at diplomacy, it gives a chance at peace making that didn’t exist three months ago. So I think the US being in the game and support of the African Union peace process is potentially the game changer that the Sudanese people are looking for. Now they have to follow through.


TAPPER: Do you have faith in General Gration’s leadership?


CLOONEY: I think that General Gration’s leadership. I think General Gration could use all of our help, as well. You know, remember that this is also the responsibility of the international community; we could use some of the European nations that aren’t as being tough on the government of Khartoum. You know he isn’t spending his money in Sudanese pounds; you know it’s in Euros and other forms. We need to find out where that money is and freeze it.  There’s pressures that we can put on this, on the government we in many ways in the United States have already used up you know, short of military power, and no one’s suggesting that.   


-Jake Tapper






October 12, 2010

| Permalink
| Share
| User Comments (9)





benchcraft company scam

3.Social Media Marketing – Save Time, Save Money, Make Money by WorldClassID


benchcraft company portland or

<b>News</b> - Angelina Jolie to Critics: &quot;Hold Judgment&quot; Until You Have <b>...</b>

She fires back at reports that her directorial debut centers on a rape victim who falls for her captor.

Thinking Anglicans: Ordinariate <b>news</b>

Ordinariate news. According to the Catholic Herald Bishop of Fulham to take up Ordinariate. The Anglican bishop of Fulham and the chairman of Forward in Faith International has announced he will resign before the end of the year to join ...

Small Business <b>News</b>: Social Media Mavens

Social media has created a new vocabulary for small business, a vocabulary that encompasses not only marketing but networking and collaborating as well.


benchcraft company portland or

3.Social Media Marketing – Save Time, Save Money, Make Money by WorldClassID


benchcraft company scam

<b>News</b> - Angelina Jolie to Critics: &quot;Hold Judgment&quot; Until You Have <b>...</b>

She fires back at reports that her directorial debut centers on a rape victim who falls for her captor.

Thinking Anglicans: Ordinariate <b>news</b>

Ordinariate news. According to the Catholic Herald Bishop of Fulham to take up Ordinariate. The Anglican bishop of Fulham and the chairman of Forward in Faith International has announced he will resign before the end of the year to join ...

Small Business <b>News</b>: Social Media Mavens

Social media has created a new vocabulary for small business, a vocabulary that encompasses not only marketing but networking and collaborating as well.


benchcraft company scam

<b>News</b> - Angelina Jolie to Critics: &quot;Hold Judgment&quot; Until You Have <b>...</b>

She fires back at reports that her directorial debut centers on a rape victim who falls for her captor.

Thinking Anglicans: Ordinariate <b>news</b>

Ordinariate news. According to the Catholic Herald Bishop of Fulham to take up Ordinariate. The Anglican bishop of Fulham and the chairman of Forward in Faith International has announced he will resign before the end of the year to join ...

Small Business <b>News</b>: Social Media Mavens

Social media has created a new vocabulary for small business, a vocabulary that encompasses not only marketing but networking and collaborating as well.


benchcraft company scam

<b>News</b> - Angelina Jolie to Critics: &quot;Hold Judgment&quot; Until You Have <b>...</b>

She fires back at reports that her directorial debut centers on a rape victim who falls for her captor.

Thinking Anglicans: Ordinariate <b>news</b>

Ordinariate news. According to the Catholic Herald Bishop of Fulham to take up Ordinariate. The Anglican bishop of Fulham and the chairman of Forward in Faith International has announced he will resign before the end of the year to join ...

Small Business <b>News</b>: Social Media Mavens

Social media has created a new vocabulary for small business, a vocabulary that encompasses not only marketing but networking and collaborating as well.


how to lose weight fast bench craft company reviews
bench craft company reviews

3.Social Media Marketing – Save Time, Save Money, Make Money by WorldClassID


benchcraft company scam
benchcraft company scam

<b>News</b> - Angelina Jolie to Critics: &quot;Hold Judgment&quot; Until You Have <b>...</b>

She fires back at reports that her directorial debut centers on a rape victim who falls for her captor.

Thinking Anglicans: Ordinariate <b>news</b>

Ordinariate news. According to the Catholic Herald Bishop of Fulham to take up Ordinariate. The Anglican bishop of Fulham and the chairman of Forward in Faith International has announced he will resign before the end of the year to join ...

Small Business <b>News</b>: Social Media Mavens

Social media has created a new vocabulary for small business, a vocabulary that encompasses not only marketing but networking and collaborating as well.


benchcraft company portland or

A lot of people have been asking me both online and offline how I've been able to create a good stream of income from the internet. These questions have led me to think about why more people aren't successful online in building an online income. And I have some very fundamental things that I think are the reason people don't succeed online. This list is not all inclusive, but they are some of the popular ones that I can think of.

Outside of scam sites, programs, opportunities, etc., there are certain fundamental reasons why people aren't successful online, here are some of what I see.

People think they will get rich overnight. Let's get real, there is no such thing as a get rich quick program and for that matter, there is no such thing as do nothing and get paid thousands of dollars programs. Yet, people want to think that it's possible, so they join every program thinking that it will be there lucky break. For those who are successful online, there is no such thing as luck! First and foremost, people have to have the right mindset when working online, you don't go to work and expect to get paid for not doing your job do you? The same goes with online ventures, treat it as though you are working a job, better yet, think of it as owning your own business!

Let's assume people understand you can't get rich overnight. The next thing is a lack of commitment. How many people do you see online, promoting and joining every new program that emerges? If a person is jumping from program to program, odds are they aren't successful. Keep an eye out for patterns, if someone is promoting something and months later they are still promoting the same thing, odds are, it is working! People need to accept the fact that it takes time to build an online income, commitment in my eyes is giving at least 90 days to a program that you choose to give the program time to work out for you (in that 90 days you need to give 110% of yourself doing the things you need to do to be successful).

That being said, it takes hard work to be successful. If you're a couch potato, like I said above, there is no such thing as do nothing and get paid. Hard work is necessary, as it is with anything in life, whether it's maintaining a relationship, dieting, athletics, hobbies, etc. Without hard work, there is no point in even trying to make money online.

You must be patient. This plays along with a 90 day commitment. Again, you won't get rich overnight online, patience and working hard comes a long way.

You also must be consistent in what you do. You can't say you commit to something, work hard for 1 week, and then do nothing and then say in 90 days that the program didn't work. That's garbage, again, if you aren't willing to work hard, commit, have patience, etc., why even bother?

I would like to think that the above is obvious, for many it is, but for some it isn't. If I can do it, anyone can. I knew nothing about marketing or making money on the internet when I first started out, but I did know that if I found the right opportunity that I would be willing to work hard at it to be successful. I can tell you that in the last 90 days I joined 1 program and committed to it, and I've been paid $2,525 from this one program alone by staying dedicated to it. It doesn't matter what program it is, you can be successful with the programs out on the internet, there isn't just 1 program that works, but if you don't stop to reflect on what I said above, you'll never have the success you want online.


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