asking

Sending out link requests is a time-consuming business. So wouldn't it be wonderful if other sites linked to you without being asked?

There are no stupid questions, only stupid people. Ask an economist for proof of one of their pet theories and you'll find quickly that the age old axiom that we all learned in school and work place training seminars is dead wrong. You can ask a stupid question if you're talking to an economist and that question can, in fact, make you stupid.

Often the greatest interview anxiety focuses on trying to anticipate all the correct answers to interview questions. Equally important, however, are the questions YOU ask the interviewer. If job interviews are getting you no closer to an offer, maybe you are not asking the right questions.

It's a common approach to writing copy. You begin by asking questions. Why? To evoke thoughts in your readers' minds, to stir up emotions, and to get customers thinking in the way you want them to think. But have you ever thought about how you phrase your questions? Are you doing it in a way that will have the greatest impact on your readers or are you just throwing questions on a page?

Permission based e-lists and ezines can be used by business and community groups to build relationships with both current and future sponsors, clients and members.

Asking for a Reciprocal Link is Standard Practice On the Internet Asking another webmaster for a reciprocal link is standard practice on the Internet.

A newsletter can be a fantastic way to lure new customers, but without the right bait, you can send out line after line (or issue after issue) and not get a single bite.

We've saved the best for last! In part III of our series on maximizing your newsletter's power as a salesperson, we'll show you how to optimize three key areas in your newsletter once for sales indefinitely.