A set of over 1000 animated graphics has just been released.
The collection includes arrows, buttons, check marks, guarantee seals, and much more.
You can download the graphics here.
See if you can spot the graphic in this post.
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David Perdew recently put together a guide to over 100 free tools for using Twitter, and it’s been flying off the shelves. Probably because it’s way underpriced, and because he’s throwing in updates.
For the next few days, you can get it for $5 off here
(There’s a coupon embedded in that link.)
It’s in ebook form now, but the ebook is going away in June, to be replaced by a membership site with monthly fee, which will be updated with the latest Twitter tools and will include a community based on this topic.
Get this: everyone who buys this before that happens gets free admission to the membership site- permanently.
Get My Twitter Toolbox here
Do you see what’s going on here? By letting early birds get in at a cheap, one-time price, he’ll have hundreds, if not thousands, of people in the community when it opens… and I’m betting they’ll be glad they got in without having to pay a monthly fee. And those that do procrastinate and join later will have the benefit of an active community with regular updates about the tools.
And speaking of membership sites, I will be doing a 90-minute workshop about that subject at David’s Niche Affiliate Marketing System event in Atlanta in August. I was at the first one in January, and the audience loved it. Many are already signed up to come back for this one, maybe because of the lineup of speakers including Willie Crawford, Mark Hendricks, Lynn Terry, Jeff Herring, David Preston, Kathleen Gage, and Alan R. Bechtold.
But that’s just part of it, because there are also the workshops, where you will actually get things done right on the spot. Last time, Jeff had people crank out as many as 10 articles in 90 minutes using his system.
The event is also seriously underpriced (for those who act now, like this month).
Sign up for NAMS here
P.S. That reminds me, I need to call the hotel and book my room while the special group rate is still available.
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I’m at Disney World tonight, getting ready to attend the Impact Event that starts tomorrow. It will be my third event in 3 weeks and the seventh in 3 months. (This is why I haven’t written you much lately.)
Why go to all these conferences and seminars?
Because it works…
At one of them in February, I invested in some training that finished that month, which led to an idea for a product I got about 10 days ago at another event, a course I’m going to create. That was on a Sunday, then just a few days later on Thursday, it started to snowball.
It was the first day of Mark Hendricks’ ISS conference, and we were asked what we wanted to get out of attending the event. By the time the microphone got to me, 5 or 6 people mentioned the same topic that I have in mind.
So I said come talk to me privately, and I’ll put together a group to go through the course as I create it and give me feedback.
I ended up with 15 people, which is about a third of the people who were in the room at the time.
Plus a few others who have experience leading groups and creating courses like this volunteered to join.
On Friday morning, I asked all of them to meet me for lunch the next day to discuss the project and was shocked when they all showed up. I was really surprised no one forgot or changed their mind or had some other excuse for not being there.
The funny thing is that I wasn’t looking for students when I headed to the conference. It was a spur of the moment thing that could only have happened so fast and easily at an event where we were all there together.
Imagine trying to recruit that many students and advisors for a project you haven’t started creating yet if everyone was back at home. Just the fact that everyone had bothered to show up means they are serious, part of the 5-10% of people who actually do something.
There’s no way I would have come up with this project and assembled a group of almost 20 people for it, all in less than a week, if I hadn’t gone to those events.
Despite all the technology and ways to communicate that we have now, there’s nothing like getting a group of people in the same place… stuff like that happens all the time. I’m not the only one who’s had great and unexpected results like that.
There’s also something about that environment that stimulates creative thinking- maybe it’s the people or the change of scenery or both- but I always end up with a ton of ideas, many of which had nothing to do with whatever the speakers were discussing.
If you’re serious about your business and considering going to an event for the first time, or just tired of the expensive pitchfests that some of them turn out to be, ISS is the one I always recommend.
The way it is set up, the best time to join is always right now, regardless of what time of year it is.
It’s not just spring and fall conferences, but a whole home study course, a huge library of previous material, frequent Q&A calls, mastermind groups, even a summer retreat, plus more… you’ll be amazed how much you get for the price…
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