by Aaron Dwyer | Mar 13, 2008 | General
I’m down at the World Internet Summit in Sydney Australia for this weekend and I’m very much looking forward to meeting Armand Morin, Shaune Clarke, and Mike Stewart
Alan Forrest Smith has gathered a lot of his internet marketing buddies and is fund raising for great cause.
No affiliates, no list building, just a good old fashioned fund raising for charity.
I slapped my $50 on the table straight away and not just for the special bonuses that are on offer.
http://worldinternetchallenge.com
It’s for this weekend only so move fast.
by Aaron Dwyer | Feb 26, 2008 | Marketing
Check these 2 videos out. I’ve never seen Joel Bauer live but just by watching these 2 videos that I stumbled upon, it’s very clear to see the man is a master at selling from the front of the room. He’s coming out to Australia 17th-20th April and will be speaking with Mal Emery at the ultimate speaking event.
If you’ve seen Joel speak live before, leave a comment and let me know what you thought of his presentation.
Aaron
by Aaron Dwyer | Feb 16, 2008 | Marketing, Script Smart
Click the PLAY button on the player to start the video (Length: 2 minutes)
Yes the vista update to Script Smart is coming, I’ve been saying that for ages, but the video explains why.
I’m in a firesale and didn’t even know it. Check out the video for more info, but here’s the direct link to this.
Paul Kleinmeulman’s Hillbilly Firesale
Get there fast it’s only on for four days. Feb 15-19 2008
Aaron
by Aaron Dwyer | Dec 24, 2007 | Script Smart
Thank you for your support during 2007 and I wish you all the best over the holiday period and we’ll speak soon in 2008.
Aaron
by Aaron Dwyer | Aug 23, 2007 | General
Pecha Kucha night, what is it?
Basically it’s a gathering of young graphic designers and artists etc to meet, network, and show their creative work in public. Their works can be easily and informally shown, without having to rent a gallery or chat up a magazine editor.
The key to Pecha Kucha Night is its patented system for keeping individuals presentations to fixed time frame. Each presenter is allowed 20 images, each shown for 20 seconds each – giving 6 minutes 40 seconds of fame before the next presenter is up. This keeps presentations concise, the interest level up, and gives more people the chance to show.
It started in 2003 and is now in over 80 cities around the world.
This is great stuff. Identifying a problem or several problems (in this case, no forum for gaining recognition of artwork or designs to industry leaders, and stopping presentations from dragging on and on) and giving a simple solution. It’s no wonder it’s taken off around the world.
Aaron
