Top Misc Content on Internet

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• Dr. Maulik’s content writer service for medical articles
• Internal Auditor Resume Sample
• Good Career Choices for Men
• Tax Underpayment Penalty
• What Does a Receptionist Do?
• Alternative Careers for Doctors
• Cardiac Sonographer Job Description
• Farewell Speech Sample
• Proposal Writer Job Description
• Wedding Photographer Salary
• Power of Attorney Benefits
• Interview Tips for Nurses
• e-Business Ideas
• Assembly Line Worker Job Description
• Microsoft Buys Skype Phone Service
• Pediatric Speech Therapist Salary
• Best States to Start a Business
• How to Report Unethical Behavior in the Workplace
• Why Your Next Online Marketing Client May Live Next Door
• 21 Ways to Create Compelling Content When You Don’t Have a Clue

Dr. Maulik’s content writer service for medical articles Posted: 25 Feb 2011 02:25 AM PST There are many good reasons why you should look for content writer for medical articles or freelance writer for articles on health care and medical niche. But then if you think why search for a doctor writer to write medical or health related articles and not give content writing service to a layperson or any company, let us understand the logic… Content carries value! No doubt that the spider would crawl the way it is designed but then ultimately, the readers and followers are real humans and not a 1000000 lines code written software! Hiring a medical professional or health domain expert for writing articles on health and medical science makes the difference here. Let's simplify it further -what you do when you have chest pain? Go to general practitioner or a cardiologist? Obviously, you live in modern world where we have everything specialized. In yesteryear, all general worked but now we have good reason to have a surefire remedy. Allotting medical or health articles writing project to a doctor or someone from medical professional can make the content richer as compared to other general writers from different background. Obviously, he's a cardiologist for that reason! Content writing services are many and there is no denial for that that when you give project for writing web-content for your site that is medical or healthcare based, the things may work and the website gets good gain in SERPs but as the owner, you must understand that they did their job and fooled the search engine for a while. A reader clicks on first few results and then what? Has he to read the content? Yes for sure! Once the content is read and if it does not sound good and fruitful, for a visitor, it is just moving the cursor to uppermost right corner and cilckkkkk! The game over! When you hire medical professional or healthcare expert for writing content for medical and health articles, things are pretty sure when read by the netizen. Moreover, doctors if hired as content writers for health or medical niche, are in better position to make people understand what the medical science is talking about. Said this, they are in better position to explain medical jargon to a layperson reading it. They do it daily -talking and convincing patients' and their relatives right? Dr. Maulik is a professional content writer who is available for content writing for health articles, medical articles, eBook on medical or healthcare niche, diseases, signs and symptoms, causes and diagnosis, weight loss, obesity, thyroid, diabetes, home remedies, kitchen remedies, natural remedies, breast enlargement, breast augmentation, breast enhancement, penis enlargement, penile enhancement, loss of libido for men and women, sex drive and the like. Added advantage in hiring Dr. Maulik's content writing service for medical articles or health content is his articles are SEO friendly. Also, you can opt for LSI keyword health articles style.

Internal Auditor Resume Sample Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT In the following article, a brief explanation about internal auditor resume and a corresponding resume sample or example has been given. Some important common pointers and leads as to how write an effective internal auditor resume has been given. To know more, read on

Good Career Choices for Men Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT If common careers equate to boring careers for you, why not turn to different career choices? Take a look at some good career choices for men, and maybe you'll be able to switch over.

Tax Underpayment Penalty Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT In the following paragraphs, a comprehensive explanation on the tax underpayment penalty has been given. Tax underpayment penalty rates are prescribed by the IRS on an annual basis and are often subject of changes, which are usually notified in January. To know more about some general rules and rates that affect your income tax payment, read on...

What Does a Receptionist Do? Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT Does she just answer phones and keep a track of faxes, or is there more to her duties at the front desk? What does a receptionist do? Read ahead to find out

Alternative Careers for Doctors Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT More and more doctors are looking for alternative career options owing to various reasons. Let us explore some of the alternative careers for doctors.

Cardiac Sonographer Job Description Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT Leaf through this article to know about the cardiac sonographer job description. If you have a keen interest in the medical field and if you don't want to take up extensive studying to get a doctor's degree, then you can think of becoming a 'cardiac sonographer'. Scroll down to know the duties and responsibilities of a cardiac sonographer...

Farewell Speech Sample Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT So you want your farewell speech to be simple but a tad emotional, with a dash of humor! Such a speech can definitely be written and given, with the help of some of the samples provided here.

Proposal Writer Job Description Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT As the title suggests, proposal writers are entrusted to prepare proposals that highlight what an organization has to offer to its potential clients. In this article, we will know more about proposal writer job description besides taking a look at their employment outlook and average salaries.

Wedding Photographer Salary Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT Know the wedding photographer salary by state in the article below along with some information that throws light on the basics of the subject itself. Instead of just knowing the amount, you also need to know the details that determine the wedding photographer's salary. Read on to know the same.

Power of Attorney Benefits Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT Power of attorney benefits both, the agent and the principal. In some cases it eases the burden and in a few it helps in making quick decisions. Read on to know how it actually benefits the parties involved...

Interview Tips for Nurses Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT Are you looking forward to an interview for the post of a nurse in a reputed hospital? Do you want some effective tips that can help you in getting through the interview? This article on interview tips for nurses will definitely help you prepare in a better way. Read on

e-Business Ideas Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT E-business ideas give you the luxury of working from home. However, they also demand full time attention and dedication at the same time. Read on for some simple business ideas that can help you earn money...

Assembly Line Worker Job Description Posted: 11 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT Mass production is a popular concept used in factories. It is also known as assembly line production, wherein a single product is manufactured by many workers and individuals. Briefed below is some information about various features of assembly line worker job description.

Microsoft Buys Skype Phone Service Posted: 10 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT Tuesday, it was confirmed that Microsoft buys Skype in a cash deal that is worth $8.5bn.

Pediatric Speech Therapist Salary Posted: 10 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT The details about pediatric speech therapist salary and responsibilities they need to handle are presented in this article. A better idea of nature of their work can be obtained through information presented below.

Best States to Start a Business Posted: 10 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT Out of the 50 states, do you know which are the best states to start a business in the US? Finding out the ideal location for your business is as important as starting a new business itself. So let's see which are the best states to start up your own business.

How to Report Unethical Behavior in the Workplace Posted: 10 May 2011 10:00 PM PDT The impending question of how to report unethical behavior in the workplace comes with a great risk of losing a job. So is it worth it? How can it be tackled? Read on...

Why Your Next Online Marketing Client May Live Next Door Posted: 12 May 2011 06:42 AM PDT The new buzz word on the street is local. The thing is, it’s not just buzz. Brian Clark and Robert Bruce talked about local businesses back in February on the Internet Marketing for Smart People Radio show. If you haven't heard it yet, you need to check it out. Local is where we — whether you call yourself a copywriter, an Internet marketer, a social media consultant, a web developer, or all of the above — will soon be finding our next and best clients. As the Internet connects us globally, it also connects us locally. That’s right, the worldwide web has finally come full circle to reconnect us to the mom-and-pop business next door. Look at Yelp, Foursquare, and the recent successes of Groupon, LivingSocial, and the myriad of similar businesses. Consumers are voting with their wallets: they want local businesses, just as much as they want national (look at the success of Naked Pizza). As the consumer demand for local businesses grows, the demand forlocal Internet marketers will grow as well. Will you answer the call? Why are we the local business heroes? First, most local small businesses can’t afford the fees of large advertising agencies, or even small ones in many cases. Most local businesses are family owned. Any money that goes into the business is money they take from their families. They want to spend as little as possible. Second, 40% of small businesses have no online presence. And many of those that do have some kind of site still have a lot of room for improvement. Simple tasks such as setting up a well-designed website, claiming their Google Places page, and setting up their Twitter and Facebook accounts can exponentially improve their online presence. Third, many of the local business owners don't have time to learn and execute what's needed to market effectively on the web. Many local businesses are run by their owners and one or two employees. There is barely enough time for the day-to-day operation, let alone sitting down to learn Internet marketing. If you've been reading Copyblogger, you already know more about content-based online marketing than most local business owners. So why aren't local businesses knocking on my door? It's rather interesting. Here are three reasons local businesses avoid marketing on the web. 1. They Really Hold onto their Money Remember how I said the money for these businesses either goes to the business or to their families? They want to make sure every dollar is spent wisely. They want to see solid online marketing case studies for similar local business. It used to be rather hard to find examples of local businesses using Internet marketing effectively. Now, as more and more businesses adopt these principles, it's become much easier. 2. Internet Marketing is Hard to Understand Most business owners think Internet marketing means creating a Twitter account and tweeting what they had for breakfast. No wonder they're hesitant to get online. Demonstrate what marketing online is really about. The best way is to start simple. Even the least internet-savvy business knows the importance of Google, and that if they want to attract more customers, they need to rank higher in search engines. Twitter, Facebook, and blogs, particularly with a smart content marketing program, will help them do that. And you’re the one who can set a program like that up for them. It’s relatively simple for you … it’s rocket science to them. 3. Bad Experiences There are business owners who are ready to embrace the web, but don't know where to turn. A lot of them get picked up by sleazy Internet marketers, incompetent web designers, or half-baked SEO services — all of whom overcharge and under deliver. These stories spread among local business owners, creating a distrust of all of us who teach how to market using the web. It's your job to show you're trustworthy. Check out the free Internet Marketing for Smart People 20-part course. It will show you how to be trustworthy, and give you a great framework to start helping local businesses by focusing on the right foundation. Only you can do it So here's my final kicker. I think you are the perfect person to help local businesses in your area succeed. And here's why … You understand your local market better than me, Brian, Sonia, or anyone else at Copyblogger or in the online marketing world. You live there. You work, play, eat, sleep with the locals. You know what makes them tick. If I came to your area, I would need to take the time to learn the ins and outs of the area, and I still wouldn't know it better than you. You also understand marketing better than anyone in your area. I can easily say that anyone who reads Copyblogger knows more than 99% of the people out there. It's time that you take what you've learned on Copyblogger and apply it to local businesses. You are the perfect person to help the local businesses in your area succeed. Let's get to it. To help you get started, download this guide to Improve Your Google Ranking I made for local salons. You can easily adapt it to other businesses in your area. My gift to you. About the Author: If you'd like to read more by Brandon Yanofsky, check out his blog on Small Business Marketing. He also runs a Salon Marketing business for local salons. P.S. If you’re looking for a comprehensive model you can use with your clients to get them more traffic and more customers, check out the Authority Rules conference. It’s kicking off this week, and you can still get in … but only until Tuesday, May 17 at 5:00 PM Eastern. You’ll get a framework you can use to grow your own business, and that you can also use with copywriting or marketing clients. Brian Clark first developed this model for his real estate business — perhaps the most “local” of all businesses — and it’s tailor-made for the small business that wants more customers with less effort. Click here to get all the details. Tweet

21 Ways to Create Compelling Content When You Don’t Have a Clue Posted: 11 May 2011 06:30 AM PDT Sometimes you're just flat out of ideas. It's not a matter of talent — you've written great stuff in the past. But lately, when you go back to the well for a fresh idea, it's coming up dry. This happens to the best of us — even veterans who consistently produce quality content have their off days. Yet they continue to write. They may grumble about how hard it is to get going and create something solid, but they still do. Again, and again, and again. They aren't super-human, and they don't have magical content-producing powers. So what is the secret? They do it by pulling out the well-worn toolbox of strategies for creating awesome content. Steal content and ideas If you're flat-out exhausted and out of ideas, then get them from somebody else — either content, or ideas, or both. I’m not talking about real stealing, of course — it’s more like "borrowing with the author's blessing". Done right, this can produce some valuable content that the authors you “stole” from will thank you for using! Curate content. Find your ten favorite websites, and then find your favorite post on each of them. Publish a post listing these top ten posts, and explain why you like them. You don't even have to think about being creative, and everyone you feature there will appreciate it. This is what we do with our Best of the Web feature, and there are lots of other examples. Ask friends for ideas. If you're tapped for ideas, then reach out to your friends and colleagues, and ask them what they'd like you to write about. You can do this with offline friends, or with like-minded online entrepreneurs. If you're not already part of a mastermind group, then reach out to a few bloggers that are about as big as you are, and suggest starting one. I'm in a mastermind group with Jon Alford, Paul Wolfe and Caleb Wojcik, and they've all been a great help to me. Ask your audience. You can kick the last strategy up a notch by reaching out to your audience. This can be done in several ways — it can be as simple as running a "what would you like me to write about" post (which is a bit lame), or it can get more interesting by asking for their input on a problem, as Marcus Sheridan did to create his tag-line, or by asking a question so that you can compile their answers into another piece of content, like nittyGriddy's free blog posting schedules e-book. Do an interview. There are lots of reasons why interviews are great for blog content, but right now let's focus on the simple fact that it's a lot easier to write a handful of interview questions than it is to write an entire post! Plus, it can be a great way to connect with really interesting people. (I got to interview Randy Komisar, who is my hero in the business world – and all I had to do was ask!) Solicit guest posts. This is a great source of content, and it's easier than most people think – find a handful of blogs that are your size or smaller, whose content you really like, and invite them to write a guest post for you. They'll be flattered, and happy to get exposure to your audience. They'll work hard to bring their A game, and not only will you get a great post, but they'll happily tell their contacts about it, and bring you a few new readers in the process. Create content without creating content If you have to create your own content, then there are a whole bunch of ways to do it without "creating content". In other words, you can write something great without having to be creative or original. This doesn't mean that the content won't be good — only that you're going to rely on creativity and originality that has already been percolating in your mind. Create a best-case study. Think about your favorite blog, company, or product, and write a post about why you like them so much (like Marlee Ward did about Rise, Pushing Social, and IttyBiz). Explain what you think they're doing right, and what others can learn from their example. Create a worst-case study. Same thing, but focus on a blog, company or product that you hate. This can be even more interesting, particularly if it's a popular offering. Explain your frustrations with it, explain why it is successful anyway, and explain what you would do differently. Write a review. Think about a product that you like, and are happy to endorse, and write a review about it. No need to get too creative, just explain what you like about it, and why. And then write what you don't like about it, and why — easy peasy. You can kick it up a notch by contacting the company and asking them to donate a product that you can raffle off to blog commenters, like Kristy Hines did with an IBM ThinkCentre M90z. Explain your success. Think about a time when something went really right for you, and write a post explaining how you got it to happen. Don't just brag about successes — explain all of the steps that you took to get there. Draw out the lessons that you learned from the experience, the lessons others can learn as well. This is what I did when I shared how I landed Guy Kawasaki on Problogger. Explain your failure. If there's anything that people love reading about more than a great success, it's an epic business failure. A post about your most challenging experiences is likely to be powerful just by virtue of how intense the original experience was for you, and you don't have to make up anything original or creative — just tell it like it is (or, was), and explain what you learned from the process. Link to old favorites. Go through your archives, and make a short list of your old favorite posts that newer readers probably haven't read. You can even do a quick deconstruction, and explain what you were thinking when you wrote the posts, what worked, and what didn't. Borrow some name recognition Okay, so maybe what you really want is to find a great original idea to write about, but it just isn't happening. In that case, all you need is a creativity jump-start; a useful constraint that can send you off in the right direction. The idea is to take two unrelated things, and force them together into a really interesting post. It's really easier than it sounds. Start by picking something that your readers are interested in, and then pick something unrelated, that your audience will be familiar with. Merge them together into a post with a headline that goes something like: 5 Things Depeche Mode Can Teach You About Effective Online Marketing The Grateful Dead 4-Step Guide to the Magical Influence of Content Marketing The Eminem Guide to Becoming a Writing and Marketing Machine Are you starting to see the pattern? Just to get your brain going, here are some of the things that you can plug into the “fascinating hook” part of that equation: Use a movie. Use either the name of a movie, or a character from that movie. Think about the last movie you've seen, and think about what you can learn from that movie about your topic of interest. There's always something there, if you dig deep enough. It doesn't have to be a recent movie, either — it can be an old favorite, like the Princess Bride, which Brian references in his Inigo Montoya’s Guide to 27 Commonly Misused Words Use television. Same idea, but this time pick a television show that your audience is likely to watch. That's what Jon Morrow did in his super-successful Mad Men Guide to Changing the World with Words post, and I did the same when I wrote Desperate Housewives on Writing, Storytelling and Selling. For extra credit, you can make a list of the top five TV shows you can think of, and do keyword research to see which one is hottest. Use a book. Just make sure it isn't a book about your subject matter ("What How To Win Friends and Influence People Can Teach You About Winning Friends and Influence People" is kind of lame). As long as it's off-topic, you're good to go. It doesn't even have to be the book, it can be the author ("What Tolkien Can Teach You…"), a poet, or even a line out of a poem. Use a comic. There's a reason why they've been remaking movies about Superman, Spiderman, the X-Men, and half a dozen other, more obscure comic book characters. Unless it is a spectacular failure, you can pretty much count on a certain volume of sales at the box office. By the same token, if you lean on the super-powers of one of these characters, your post should perform just as well! Use a celebrity. This is a blanket category for any kind of icon that your audience would recognize. It could be your favorite pop star, movie star, or blogging star (whether it's a big name like Brian Clark, or an equally awesome but slightly lesser known blogger like Jk Allen) … as long as your audience would recognize the name, it should be solid. Find out what's trending. While we're on the topic of celebrity, take some time to see what else is currently trending. Visit google.com/trends, click on the "More Hot Searches" link, and pick something from the list. Get inspired The last thing you can do when you're fresh out of ideas is to recharge and get inspired. This may sound difficult when you're looking at a desk covered in crumpled note papers with lousy ideas, but it can be done. There are at least four ways to do it. Go for a walk. This is the generic advice that you've probably heard a hundred times before. If you just can't do it anymore, then take a break, go for a walk, and get some fresh air. It's not quite that simple, but it's close: we all have routines and practices that are good at triggering high performance mental states. It's just a matter of finding the right triggers for you. Go to the theater. The theater is a fantastic source of ideas — much better than just going to a movie, because there's so much more atmosphere, and so much more happening, which means there's that much more for you to deconstruct and draw analogies from. Find a show in your area, get out of the house, and come back refreshed and ready to start writing. Explore new cultures. No, no, I'm not suggesting you book a vacation every time you're out of ideas. You don't have to fly half-way around the world — why not start with an authentic restaurant? Go somewhere that you aren't familiar with, and really pay attention to the experience. All of this is fodder for analogies that can get your creative juices flowing. Tell your story. This is if you're ready to kick yourself into overdrive, and write a post about an experience that is powerful and deeply personal. For this, you've got to dig deep, and pull up a formative story in your life — share a real crisis that you overcame, and how you became a better and happier person for it. This isn't an easy thing to do, but you don't really need original content, because it's all stuff that has already happened to you. And the results are stories that stick with people for a long time, like Danny Brown's failed suicide attempt, Jon Morrow's childhood fight for survival, and Brian Clark's subdural hematoma. Bonus #22 — Write when you do have ideas You can fall back on these strategies when you're fresh out of ideas and don't feel like writing, and with a bit of discipline you'll be able to create a really solid post. But that doesn't make it easy. The reality is that when you're feeling uninspired, it isn't the best time for you to do your writing. That's why the last strategy is to do the writing when you are feeling inspired. Write a handful of articles and keep them in an "emergency posts" folder, to run when you absolutely don't feel like writing. And of course, you can use any of the ideas described in this post as a starter for filling up that folder. So go to it — start writing! But first, join the discussion … Which of these methods has worked for you? Which one do you plan on trying first? Leave a comment below and let me know. About the Author: Danny Iny is an author, strategist, serial entrepreneur, and proud co-founder of Firepole Marketing, the definitive marketing training program for small businesses, entrepreneurs, and non-marketers. Visit his site today for a free cheat sheet about Why Guru Strategies for Blog Growth DON'T WORK… and What Does!. Tweet

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