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HOW THE OTHERS MAKE IT #1

Posted by masings on December 27, 2009 at 3:10 PM

This is a new beginning.............................

First you have to start thinking 5 to 10 years down the road. What you do TODAY will have a direct impact on the rest of your career IF you have the forsight to plan that far ahead.

Always remember, that this business is 10% about you and about 90% about who you know.

Second: You have to professionize your data base. Each new contact is very important to you. You need to keep complete details on everyone. Who they are, what they're about, hobbies, families, birthdays etc.

Third: You need to find your target audience: Other networkers. I'm talking about true networking and relationship building. Your goal is not to sponsor these people now. It will be your goal for the future, though.You TODAY GOAL is to create long-tern relationships with people building trust. This is worth waiting for and working for. Professional networkers only work with people they have come to like and trust. It's an inner circle and you have to take the initiative to introduce yourself, because there's no need to work with a strager when you've already introduced yourself to the A-List.You (as a stranger) have to chance of sponsoring a professional networker.

So how to find them? How do you meet them? How do you get into the circle?

I'll continue next blog.

To Your Success!

Joan

http://www.thewayiseeitmagazine.com

http://www.candydelights4U.com

Nostalgia, Sugar and Sugar-Free candy

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1 Comment

Reply malinda

12:39 AM on March 29, 2010

When Oregon started handing out jumbo tax subsidies for renewable energy projects two years ago, one of the biggest beneficiaries was also one of the world's richest corporations -- Walmart cissp exam questions.

No, the retail giant hasn't branched to solar panels or wind turbines ccnp.

Instead, Walmart took advantage of a provision in Oregon's Business Energy Tax Credit that allows third parties with no ties to the green power industry to buy the credits at a discount and reduce their state income tax bills ccsp.
State records show Walmart paid $22.6 million in cash last year for the right to claim $33.6 million in energy tax credits. The cash went to seven projects, including two eastern Oregon wind farms and SolarWorld's manufacturing plant in Hillsboro. In return, Walmart profits $11 million on the deal because that's the difference between what it paid for the tax credit and the amount of its tax reduction.

The loser in the transaction is Oregon's general fund itil certification-- which pays for public schools, prisons and health care programs -- because the state is out the full $33.6 million in tax revenues.