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Written by Sean Nelson
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Wednesday, 29 April 2009 08:25 |
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When I first created this site it was because LinkedIn lacked the functionality to allow Group members to interact. Over the last 6 months LinkedIn had improved Groups to the point that it make sense to move the focus back onto LinkedIn. You may access and join the North Fulton Business Group on LinkedIn by going to: http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=50108 Two additional local groups are available to help you connect locally: Linked Georgia: Seeking to be a place that Georgia professionals can connect. The only limit is that you have to be a Georgia Resident. To join go to http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1912934 Self Employed Atlanta: A place for individuals and for folks that have a couple of employees but the businees would not exist without them. To join go to http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1908370 ** I have written a special report on How to Use LinkedIn Groups to Find Success and it is available to those who join Linked Georgia. |
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Written by Gail Dunn
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Tuesday, 24 March 2009 10:58 |
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Atlanta, like a lot of urban areas is full of bad drivers. You don’t want to be one of them. Most of the accidents and tickets are caused by not being aware of your surroundings and lack of common sense.
As a former body shop manager, I can tell you that highest numbers of accidents are caused by rear end collisions. The cause if obvious, but so is the cure. |
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 24 March 2009 11:21 |
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Written by Matt Gardner
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Monday, 02 March 2009 22:31 |
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"I want my business to be on the first page!"
If you work in an office or own a business, the quote above is something you have certainly heard before (or maybe even said yourself). Well, we don't blame you! Getting your business on the first pages of the major search engines accomplishes several things for your business. 1. It allows your business to be found when people are searching for a product or service that your business offers. 2. It gives your business creditability. 3. It can provide your business a source of new business that you would not have normally received. Knowing this, it is to your advantage to position your business within the first pages of the search engines. For the most part, there are two ways to accomplish this, either Search Engine Optimization (SEO) or Search Engine Marketing (SEM). This two part series will explore both of these methods and the major components of each. We start with Search Engine Optimization. |
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Last Updated on Monday, 02 March 2009 22:47 |
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Written by Gail Dunn
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Thursday, 12 March 2009 15:43 |
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No one ever wants to be in this situation, but your vehicle is involved in an accident and in need of repair. Everyone is OK, but the car needs help. Where do you go to get help in this process?
After you call the police, do their report, and phone your insurance company, then the bewilderment and confusion sets in. You need to know your rights and how the process works. First of all, you do not need to get three estimates any longer. The law in the State of Georgia is clear. It is your vehicle and the choice of repairs is yours alone. Insurance companies may try to “steer” you to a shop by telling you that they will not warranty the repairs unless you take it there. The insurance company does not warranty the repairs, the shop does, and the reputable shops will tell you what their warranty is. In most cases it is for as long as you own the car. So, the important decision is finding a shop that you trust and getting your car there. |
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 17 March 2009 21:16 |
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Written by Sean Nelson
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Tuesday, 17 February 2009 22:46 |
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If you’re a small business or a sales person you’re not selling a product or service, you’re selling yourself. For many, the thought of self-promotion just isn’t one that they are comfortable with. LinkedIn can help you with your discomfort.
Recommendations can serve as an effective alternative to selling yourself. They are an opportunity to let others toot your horn. On LinkedIn there are four types of recommendations: - Colleague: Worked at the same company
- Service Provider: Hired the person
- Business Partner: Worked together but not as a client or colleague
- Student: Fellow student or teacher
Let me start by saying any recommendation is better than no recommendation. That being said, the recommendation that really stands out is one from a client. I’ll talk more about this in a second. |
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