Several people have asked me how I got such high Google rankings for my blog so quickly. I would like to think it is due to the fantastic content but it may have more to do with following expert advice. I simply implemented tactics described in my CEO executive coaching client Raj Khera‘s blog and got impressive results.
Here are the details:
I have just added a new, free feature to this blog. You can get an email each time a new item is posted with a summary of the post and a link direct to the complete article. Each email also includes a simple, one-click unsubscribe link, so you can stop at any time. Your address is not used for any other purpose or shared for any reason.
Just enter your address and click. That’s all there is to it–no other information is required.
I no longer use this method.
I now rely on Schedule Once
I 
keep a graphic representation of my calendar on the World Wide Web so clients can choose the best times to request appointments with me. It is just an image of my availability; I do not reveal with whom I am meeting. Clients still need to contact my office to set the actual appointment.
Clients and other coaches often ask how I do this. I created a simple (more…)
I have been repeatedly surprised to hear from many of my CEO executive coaching clients that, of all the many skills needed for the top job, one area where they often readily admit weakness is in financial insight. They rely on their accountants or a “numbers geek” to watch and even interpret company results. A fundamental reason for this blind spot is, I believe, that so many CEOs are highly visual, intuitive thinkers. Rows of precise digits are not their preferred form of communication. It is essential, therefore, to display financial and quantitative data visually to have it used and absorbed by these executives.
A second flaw in most (more…)
Here is a timely article from David Pogue of the New York Times on how to stop most unwanted, advertising and nuisance text messages:
AT&T: Log in at mymessages.wireless.att.com. Under Preferences, you’ll see the text-blocking and alias options. Here’s also where you can block messages from specific e-mail addresses or Web sites.
Verizon Wireless: Log in at vtext.com. Under Text Messaging, click Preferences. Click Text Blocking. You’re offered choices to block text messages from e-mail or from the Web. Here again, you can block specific addresses or Web sites.
Recent Comments