Showing posts with label StomperNet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label StomperNet. Show all posts

Friday, March 19, 2010

7 Elements of a High-Converting Website

When Frank Kern teams up with someone new, everyone wins.

For those of you who don't know who Frank is, , , he is a master mind marketer and copywriter who has played a key role in some of the biggest product launches in internet history.

They include the Annihilation Method (dating advice for men) that generated $1.4 million in orders in 4 hours, StomperNet's launch (internet marketing know-how) for 18.3 million in 24 hours, plus two of his own products at 1.4 and 3.1 million, also in their first 24 hours.

Kern knows how to make the cash register ring! Franks latest project is something he calls List Control.
To help him pull off this launch, he has teamed up with Daniel and Robert at Graphic Mavericks. Dan and Rob have produced an extraordinary video called the 7 Elements of a High-Converting Website. (This link will only be good for a few days.)

I have produced a method map of how their ideas go together. And go to the above link and you'll learn a bunch about what it takes to sell your wares online.

Wayne

Thursday, January 7, 2010

Exactly How You Should Use a Visual Aid


StomperNet has just added Melanie Benson Strick to their prestigious faculty. Her field of expertise is staff building.

She was just featured in a highly informative video that you won’t want to miss. See it at http://stompernetpresents.com/vtbs.htm (As long is it's still available online.) (OPS, it's only an audio track now. More of Melanie coming soon.)

Melanie is speaking about StomperNet’s latest project, the Virtual Team Building System.

In her introductory video, she features a little graphic she calls the On-time Results Model. It is as simple as a visual aid can be, yet it packs three profound principles anyone wishing to build there own productive team can put into immediate use.

She presents this incredible little model on a single 8½ by 11 piece of paper.

I’ve enhanced this visual aid with the help of PowerPoint (shown here). But, let me make this point very clear: I have not improved the actual content at all. Only it’s general appearance. In it's primitive form, it's still an incredible communication tool.

Also shown on today’s blog post is also another model she uses in this great video.

Regardless of what your topic is—you do not want to miss this video. You will see demonstrated, before your very eyes, exactly how you should use a visual aid in your presentations.

Wayne