blog | Sidepreneurs This post was originally shared on Podcasters Paradise Private forum, but I wanted to share this with you as well! Ok, so I just had a few AHAs about using Periscope for Podcasters and I had to share how individuals might want to use it for their podcast. I’m on Periscope right now as I type this! 1. Connect with your audience – Talk about a genuine way to make interaction fun and exciting! I JUST met someone that listens to my podcast DAILY!!! 2. 3. 4. 5. Alright, so that’s a real quick take on Periscope for Podcasters…
usersnap Maybe you’ve heard the news. We at Usersnap launched a little side project, called bugtrackers.io. Displaying stories of digital crafters and showing real people behind pixels, bytes and bug reports. That’s the vision for bugtrackers.io. Starting with three interviews bugtrackers.io went live on April 16th. Following some great feedback on our social media channels as well as through direct feedback, bugtrackers.io experienced a great start. Although the launch just happened a couple of days ago, there are some fresh lessons learned we want to share, since they might help you for your next project. Read More …
Resources of royalty-free images for your tech blog — web development resources There are a lot of collections with great + free image resources out there. And I use them to find great images too. However I found some resources more useful than others, since I’m mostly looking for tech-related images for our web dev blog. With tech-related images I mean: different situations of people working together/in front of a PC, screenshots, images with different PCs and notebooks. 1. That’s probably the best option here. Need some inspiration for taking pictures for your tech blog? take a picture of your team while they’re working in front of the computertake a picture of your notebooktake a picture of your desktop (like this one)take a picture of your office itselftake a screenshot (like this one)Record a screencast (with Camtasia) or GIF (with record.it) 2. Even if you’re not a designer, there are some great tools out there where you can create stunning blog images. 3. I love unique content. Here’s my list of resources I use while creating tech-related blog posts. 4.
Gglobal.com Launch6 | How to Start a Business Online How to Start a Business Online 7 tried and true steps for attracting visitors to your site–and getting them to buy. Article written by Allen Moon, a contributing writer for Entrepreneur.com There is a proven sequence of steps you can follow to guarantee your success when you’re starting a small business online. Find a need and fill it.Write copy that sells.Design and build an easy-to-use website.Use search engines to drive traffic to your site.Establish an expert reputation for yourself.Follow up with your customers and subscribers with e-mail.Increase your income through back-end sales and upselling. Anyone, from newbie to seasoned online entrepreneur, can benefit from this process in learning how to start a business online. Step 1: Find a need and fill it Most people who are just starting out make the mistake of looking for a product first, and a market second. To boost your chances of success, start with a market. Step 2: Write copy that sells Step 3: Design and build your website
Startup Quote No More Startup Myths | Pursue your dreams by being your own boss Blog Before I show you how to get 30% more opens, let me prove something. What’s your normal email open rate? You may think you have an insanely good open-rate on your emails but… 50%+ of the people ARE NOT OPENING your emails. Why work so hard if only 1 out of every 2 people open your emails? That’s like you going to the bank, giving them $10 and they always give you back a $5. So, here’s how to increase your email open rates […] I’ve been reading more this year and so far my favorite has been Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown. I often talk about having one goal and prioritizing based that goal as a key to marketing. @GregoryMcKeown Your book […] My friend Nir Eyal released a new, fantastic book about customer behavior and products that hook customers right away. I read the whole thing in a few days and found that it’s a perfect fit for the type of content I love: Hands-on, actionable advice that anyone can start implementing right away. It’s hard to hire great people.
50 Best Websites for Entrepreneurs There are many websites out there that can help entrepreneurs grow a bigger, better business--but there are many more time-suck websites. How can you tell the difference? By depending on a cheat sheet for the best websites for entrepreneurs. Here, a cheat sheet of 50 to get you started: 1. The name says it all: This website is the result of David Skok's years of experience at Matrix Partners. 2. One of the most reputable of crowdfunding sites, this is where you can raise a maximum of $5 million from investors with a proven background. 3. You're an entrepreneur, not an SEO guru, so leave the technical aspects of your online presence to the pros. 4. The go-to site for social entrepreneurs, you can glean information on how to succeed as a nonprofit and ways to incorporate social into any type of business. 5. This one's a no-brainer for many. 6. Do you dream of finding an angel investor? 7. 8. This simple guide is straightforward with no fluff. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Business Model Fiddle Psychorganisons | Analyse des organisations, Gestion de carrière, Entrepreunariat, Innovation, TIC The Essential List of Startup Marketing Resources This is where it all begins, Startup Marketing 101. “Most startups don’t fail at building a product, they fail at acquiring customers.” – Gabriel Weinberg, CEO & Founder DuckDuckGo You’ve worked hard to build a great product, or just finished writing thousands of lines of code. But the job’s not done, and if your goal is for any level of success, it’s only just the beginning. It’s common for startups to focus on development and design, but without marketing, no one will see what you’ve created. Startup Marketing is different to traditional marketing. A startup is different from a small business because it’s trying an unproven product, service, or business model (a new Italian restaurant uses an established and proven business model, and therefore is not a startup)Startups are (more often than not) running bootstrapped – that is with no or very little outside investment. Because of this: Note: This list is ongoing and regularly updated. = favourite Back to topics ↑ Read previous:
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