Andre Vanier

Network Marketing, or Multi-Level Marketing (MLM), as it’s also called, has become a very popular marketing and sales strategy for a large number of firms of all sizes Highly skilled marketing professionals from around the world have joined the growing trend, and many successful campaigns have been launched, earning well for both marketers and the companies they represent

Our first two articles in this series have met with an enthusiastic response So we’ll continue to examine additional insights from Shakespeare’s powerful writings to see how these ideas can be applied in the modern professional context of conference calls

A lot of planning can go into preparing for a conference call The first three articles in this series addressed setting the right context for the phone conference

When it comes to conference calling, a lot of people in the business management environment experience some level of uncertainty about the correct protocol When should you speak

Conference calling in the business setting requires a special kind of attention to detail, and adept understanding of process management This article looks at some notable saying from Shakespeare for a lively and poignant way to get to the heart of how conference calling works

Lots of folks commented on the first two chapters in our series on Mark Twain and conference calling What we heard was: “We like hearing about Mark Twain’s insights but how do these actually apply to the call itself

Today’s business world relies heavily on quick, informative communication Organizations prize team members who possess the ability to participate effectively in teleconferences or other types of conferences

Leaders in business frequently emphasize teamwork as the benchmark for quality results in any group effort Productive interaction with other members of your team is vital in business, and the ability to see yourself as part of a process bigger than yourself is extremely important

In the past decade coupon usage has steadily fallen. That trend is now starting to reverse. Skyrocketing fuel and prices are triggering new consumer behavior.

Everyone feels the pain of scheduling. New communication technologies translate to ever increasing availability expectations. But 2008 is already giving rise to new approaches by Web 2.0 companies providing free resources and tools to help solve the scheduling challenge.