MLM - Network Marketing Blog

Ty Tribble Google Adwords MLM Coaching

I did a coaching session this afternoon for a couple of young ladies involved with a newer Network Marketing company called Zrii and they sent me a really cool note that I can't help but share.

I was pretty hesitant to offer coaching a couple of months ago, but with testimonies like this, I think I am going to have to continue...

We are high as a kite after our coaching session with Ty!  He turned us on to secrets to hone our Google Adwords campaign that would have cost us $1000s in trial and error had we tried to go it alone.  There are lots of teachers who can guide you on finding effective keywords, but network marketing is another animal completely.  Ty was incredible!  He was careful to understand our desired take-away at the end of the coaching, and it was obvious from the first minute that he wanted to exceed our expectations... let me tell you, he blew them out of the water!!  Thank you, Ty, for the invaluable direction!  We, your lifelong groupies now, will go forth and prosper!

- Deborah Greenberg & Kathy Basel, Colorado

I offer Network Marketing coaching in the following areas:

• The Network Marketers Guide To Success on The Internet
• Getting Started With Google Adwords
• Network Marketing Blog Set Up and Optimization

Click Here For Ty Tribble Internet Network Marketing Coaching Information

Blogging and Grilled Rat

I did a post on my "Branding You For Success" blog about blogging myths...I also talked about grilling rat for dinner.

Check it out here.

Want to learn how I created 1200 leads in 7 weeks and made $3,457.20 before anyone signed up for my business? Get my newsletter here.

4 out of 10 Talk Products Online

According to a recent study, 4 out of 10 people talk about product experiences on the Internet via some sort of platform like blogs, message boards or opinion/rating sites.

I assure you, big companies are looking at these numbers and wondering how they can get some of these product evangelists (you) talking about their products.

The answer: Network Marketing.

A new study by Yahoo finds that shoppers aren't content to simply make purchases online but are also using the internet as a platform to tell others of their experiences. The study found that 40 percent of the respondents were "brand advocates," defined by the report as "adventurous opinion leaders who are socially well-connected, express their opinions and viewpoints and continually discover new content online," MediaPost reports.

Yahoo: Four in Ten Evangelize Brands Online · MarketingVOX

Google Gulp vs. Quixtar XS Energy Drink

Google Gulp is ready to make a huge play into the energy drink field worrying long time Quixtar IBO's.

Triple Diamond Greg Duncam had this to say:

"First Google put's us at number 10 when you search for our own company and now this? What the (explicit)?"

Google Gulp launches today with 4 tasty flavors, including Beta-Carroty, Glutamate Grape, Sugar-Free Radical, and Sero-Tonic Water.

When asked if Passport LLC was interested in distributing Google Gulp, Passport President, Ty Tribble said, "I can not comment about the ongoing discussions we may or may not be having with Google about the gulp product line, but I really like the Auto-Drink concept."

Update: April Fools!

Cult Brand Follow Up

Here are a couple of posts that relate to cult brands:

Dave on the road says:

Why do people insist on preferring one brand over another? Do "Apple" people really buy Apple Computers because they do something different from a Windows computer? Can everyone be drinking coffe at Starbucks because it really is worth the almost 7 bucks for a cup? And aren't there much better motorcycles on the market other than Harley-Davidson? (Well, not in my opinion)

Work At Home Dad writes:

What does Starbucks sell?

Most people would immediately say that Starbucks sells coffee, but I believe it is more than that. 7-11 sells coffee, but you don’t get the same feeling sipping coffee from a styrofoam 7-11 cup as you do from a Starbucks cup. There is a feeling you get when you enter a Starbucks. The stores are warm and inviting and the help is energetic and courteous. Starbucks business is not really based on coffee. It is based on the feeling that you get at Starbucks. Yes the product is good, but that is a must in any business today. Starbucks is a solution provider. When a person drives up to a Starbucks, goes in, purchases a coffee, and leaves Starbucks to go back into the world, they feel better for having done so.

The Original: