How to Promote Your Local Business on the Internet
Series of Free Teleseminars Teaches Small Business Owners How to use the Internet to Promote their Local Business or Practice.
(PRWEB) February 15, 2005 -- Touted as one of the largest free events of its kind, John Jantsch, creator of Duct Tape Marketing, launched a series of innovative teleseminars under the heading of Local Online Marketing." The series, which features seven, one-hour seminars, runs from February 10 to April 20.
The content of each session is focused on teaching traditional small businesses and independent professionals how to promote their local businesses using the Internet.
Each session covers a specific small business Internet marketing topic presented in interview style by a recognized expert in the subject at hand for that session. The event culminates with a live all-day workshop held on April 20 in Kansas City, Mo.
The first session titled, Basics of Business Blogging or Why Every Business Needs a Blog featured Debbie Weil, publisher of the BizReport. Over 300 small business owners attended the session held using conference call technology sponsored by Conference Calls Unlimited.
Feedback from attendees of the blogging seminar was enthusiastic.
I paid to participate in another seminar on blogging and this was 150 times more helpful! It was a wonderful bonus that it was free," said attendee and future blogger Sarah Anne Ferguson.
The series continues with sessions on Marketing with RSS, Using Ezines to Connect with Clients, Building a Powerful Email List, Online PR Strategies, Local Pay-per-click Strategies and Optimizing Your Web Site for Local Search Traffic.
To find a complete schedule and registration information for the free seminars visit www.DuctTapeMarketing.com/local-online-marketing.htm
More information on the Local Online Marketing event to be held on April 20th in Kansas City, Mo can be found at www.LocalOnlineMarketing.com
Local Online Marketing is a sponsored by www.DuctTapeMarketing.com , www.marketing.about.com.
# # #
Bookmark -
Del.icio.us |
Furl It |
Technorati |
Ask |
MyWeb |
Propeller |
Live Bookmarks |
Newsvine |
TailRank |
Reddit |
Slashdot |
Digg |
Stumbleupon |
Google Bookmarks |
Sphere |
Blink It |
Spurl
|