There’s still time to register for our ‘Super’ Marketing Conference tomorrow. And now, there’s another reason to do so: Social Law Library will be offering special deals to conference attendees, including: -reduced rate memberships -20% off web design services -1…
So, what are you doing after our annual marketing conference this Thursday, June 4? (You’ve heard about that, right?) Why not attend the official post-conference gathering at Scholars on School Street? That’s a lot of questions, I know; but, here’s…
What’s the secret to coming out of a crisis stronger than before? This all-important factor is often referred to as resilience. Resilience refers to the ability to respond to negative life events in a way that preserves and strengthens a person. Resilience is not a single characteristic but instead is the grand sum of all of your protective factors. Researchers often identify several elements that add to someone’s resilience (protective factors), as opposed to the risk factors that we all face in life that can potentially break us down. A person with more protective factors will fare better under stress or during a crisis than a person with fewer protective factors.
This week, at the LOMAP Blog, we will be offering daily profiles of prominent speakers presenting at our annual marketing conference. Having covered our out-of-town guests, we complete our journey today with a passel of local presenters, who will be…
This week, at the LOMAP Blog, we will be offering daily profiles of prominent speakers presenting at our annual marketing conference. We continue today with Leigh McMillan, Vice President of Marketing at Avvo. Leigh will present make a presentation on…
This week, at the LOMAP Blog, we will be offering daily profiles of prominent speakers presenting at our annual marketing conference. We continue today with Larry Port, founder and CEO of RocketMatter. Larry will kick off the conference, presenting on…
It can sound almost sacrilegious to say, but the goal to succeed all the time is actually a terrible idea. The only way to achieve anything meaningful in life involves experiencing failure along the way. On one hand, no one enjoys failing. It can be an uncomfortable experience that tests your character. One of the reasons why it is so uncomfortable is that we often think of failure as an inherently bad thing. If we see failure as inherently bad, then we have no choice but to feel bad when we experience it. On the other hand, failure is absolutely essential to growth; plain and simple. You cannot grow, progress, or get better at something unless you fail. The key is to think of failure as a helpful step, own your failures, and learn from them.
This week, at the LOMAP Blog, we will be offering daily profiles of prominent speakers presenting at our annual marketing conference. We continue today with Kevin O’Keefe, founder and CEO of LexBlog. Kevin will talk about ‘How Blogging Will Help…
This week, at the LOMAP Blog, we will be offering daily profiles of prominent speakers presenting at our annual marketing conference. We begin with Ed Walters, CEO of Fastcase. Ed will talk about ‘A Start-Up Marketing Success Story’ during lunch,…
In this, the fifth in our series on time management (parts 1, 2, 3 and 4 are all also available), we’ll address . . . okay, procrastination. (Deep sigh) Maybe I should watch ‘Mad Men’ or something instead? Okay, alright.…