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Answer Upon - Recruiting on Message Boards
You can learn a lot about how to do something right by first learning what NOT to do.Take resumes, for example.I review about 200-300 a month, and most have at least 2-3 mistakes. Yet, all those hundreds of mistakes can be grouped into just a handful of categories, which you would do well to avoid.Read on and learn how to write a better resume by avoiding the mistakes of others, some of them unintentionally hilarious ...Mistake #1: "Golden Retriever Syndrome"Never talk about yo
Scenario 3
Message Board Post:
"Hi, I'm interested in the Mary Kay business opportunity. Can someone please post a little more information?"
As menti
The process of eliminating wastes and all non-required activities to maximize productivity and profitability is known as lean manufacturing. It is also known as assembly line, which is now a focal point of all major Industrialists to improve their productivity. Henry Ford, owner of the ford motor company, brought in the concept of lean manufacturing.A combination of methods and factors lead to an ideal way to exercise lean manufacturing. The aim towards delivering defect free products can be the most impo
Scenario 1
A new mother has signed up to a message board you visit often. Her first post may sound something like this:
"I'm looking for a way to work at home, can anyone help me?"
Take a look at what you know about her. If she hasn't said anything but "I'm looking", then all you know is she is a mother in need of an income. That's it. So to reply with a plug for your business is not only rude, but also does not help you or the person posting the question.
Get to know this person first. Find out what her interests are. Signing someone up that's not interested in your product is a waste of your time and theirs. By showing interest in this new person, you are not only proving yourself worth of friendship, but also laying the ground work for future recruits from those lurking. If they see you give a general interest in the person, and spot your signature line, they are going to much more likely to join should your business be what they are looking for.
Also another point that needs to be made - never email or send private messages unless that person has specifically asked for this information. Word of mouth travels far, and people remember those that "spam" them.
Remember: Quality Over Quantity!
Scenario 2
A new mother has signed up to a message board you visit often. Her first post may sound something like this:
"I'm looking for a way to work at home, can anyone help me? I might be interested in selling Candles or Children's Toys. Any suggestions?"
First and foremost, DO NOT reply with your Gourmet Food business or any other business that does not have anything to do with Candles or Children's Toys. She's already mentioned that she's interested in these types of products. Replying with anything other than what was requested can actually make you one look like a fool and two makes you look like you're not interested in anything else BUT recruiting. You didn't even take the time to see what she wanted in the first place. That doesn't seem like you care much about their wants/needs.
Scenario 3
Message Board Post:
"Hi, I'm interested in the Mary Kay business opportunity. Can someone please post a little more information?"
As menti
What’s REALLY potent for a business, non-profit or association manager is public relations’ ability to alter individual perception leading to changed behaviors. And then, to persuade those key outside folks to the manager’s way of thinking, and help move them to take actions that allow their department, division or subsidiary to succeed.Potent because public relations does something positive for managers about the behaviors of the very outside audiences of theirs that MOST affect their operation.An
Get to know this person first. Find out what her interests are. Signing someone up that's not interested in your product is a waste of your time and theirs. By showing interest in this new person, you are not only proving yourself worth of friendship, but also laying the ground work for future recruits from those lurking. If they see you give a general interest in the person, and spot your signature line, they are going to much more likely to join should your business be what they are looking for.
Also another point that needs to be made - never email or send private messages unless that person has specifically asked for this information. Word of mouth travels far, and people remember those that "spam" them.
Remember: Quality Over Quantity!
Scenario 2
A new mother has signed up to a message board you visit often. Her first post may sound something like this:
"I'm looking for a way to work at home, can anyone help me? I might be interested in selling Candles or Children's Toys. Any suggestions?"
First and foremost, DO NOT reply with your Gourmet Food business or any other business that does not have anything to do with Candles or Children's Toys. She's already mentioned that she's interested in these types of products. Replying with anything other than what was requested can actually make you one look like a fool and two makes you look like you're not interested in anything else BUT recruiting. You didn't even take the time to see what she wanted in the first place. That doesn't seem like you care much about their wants/needs.
Scenario 3
Message Board Post:
"Hi, I'm interested in the Mary Kay business opportunity. Can someone please post a little more information?"
As menti
Have you been to those forums where when it opens up you are blasted off your seat by the stunning colors? Sure you have. We all have. There has been a trend by new forums admins to put every modification they can find onto their forums. While mods and skins are not a bad thing, lets remember that most of your succesful forums dont have all this fancy smancy stuff.What these forums have actually is called solid community content. The people that come to these forums dont come to them because they have a b
Also another point that needs to be made - never email or send private messages unless that person has specifically asked for this information. Word of mouth travels far, and people remember those that "spam" them.
Remember: Quality Over Quantity!
Scenario 2
A new mother has signed up to a message board you visit often. Her first post may sound something like this:
"I'm looking for a way to work at home, can anyone help me? I might be interested in selling Candles or Children's Toys. Any suggestions?"
First and foremost, DO NOT reply with your Gourmet Food business or any other business that does not have anything to do with Candles or Children's Toys. She's already mentioned that she's interested in these types of products. Replying with anything other than what was requested can actually make you one look like a fool and two makes you look like you're not interested in anything else BUT recruiting. You didn't even take the time to see what she wanted in the first place. That doesn't seem like you care much about their wants/needs.
Scenario 3
Message Board Post:
"Hi, I'm interested in the Mary Kay business opportunity. Can someone please post a little more information?"
As menti
The Virtual Assistant Industry is made up of professionals who provide a wide variety of administrative and technological tasks. Some pros develop a full featured practice and try to meet any and all needs that their clients may have, outsourcing some of the work if they have to. Others create a specialized practice and choose to limit their service offerings to what they personally do best.Whether you craft a niche based on your specific skills or base one on the type of clients you wish to serve, differ
"I'm looking for a way to work at home, can anyone help me? I might be interested in selling Candles or Children's Toys. Any suggestions?"
First and foremost, DO NOT reply with your Gourmet Food business or any other business that does not have anything to do with Candles or Children's Toys. She's already mentioned that she's interested in these types of products. Replying with anything other than what was requested can actually make you one look like a fool and two makes you look like you're not interested in anything else BUT recruiting. You didn't even take the time to see what she wanted in the first place. That doesn't seem like you care much about their wants/needs.
Scenario 3
Message Board Post:
"Hi, I'm interested in the Mary Kay business opportunity. Can someone please post a little more information?"
As menti
Have you ever given a thought to business stationary you use in your business? Some of you may wonder what the big deal about business stationary is. The fact is that high-quality business stationary can help you build a positive image about your company irrespective of the type and size of business. Moreover, well-designed and professional business stationary can help your business stand apart from your competition.Business Stationery - An effective and powerful tool for business communication and mo
Scenario 3
Message Board Post:
"Hi, I'm interested in the Mary Kay business opportunity. Can someone please post a little more information?"
As mentioned above, do not reply with ...
You've got mail! OR I've PMed you! First of all it makes the business look "sneaky" like there's something secretive about the business. Secondly, she didn't request to be bombarded with emails or PMs. She asked that the information be posted there. Need I mention spam laws?
Lurkers...
There are way more lurkers on message boards versus actual posters. Some people just prefer to lurk and don't ever post. If you post the information right there, lurkers will see the information and also see the link in your signature line. If you send the original poster and email or pm; the lurker is most likely going to search elsewhere for the information. Potential recruit lost.
Scenario 4
Message Board Post:
"Hi, I'm interested in the Discovery Toys business opportunity. Can someone please post a little more information?"
After the original post you see one or two posts. Maybe someone answered her question and they've been posting back and forth about it. Or maybe a couple of different reps have answered a couple of different ways. Do NOT jump in and say the same thing that's already been posted. Do NOT jump in and say something different and say ... visit my website or send me an email. This is just plain rude. If you can't say something different than what has already been said or nothing more than contact me ... don't bother posting. Another thing that is rude is to contact the original poster privately when it's more than apparent that she's working with someone else.
Remember what your mother taught you. Play nice and don't do something that you wouldn't want done to you!
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