Sylvie Fortin Confronts More Internet Marketing Sins
The final part of Sylvie Fortin’s Internet Marketing Sins it’s a two-and-a-half-hour slideshow, organized into manageable chunks that retain its flavor even if you need multiple sessions to digest it all. Giving voice to such an incendiary industry topic lends authenticity to Fortin’s tirade and shows the audience that he isn’t hiding behind his words. Fans and haters alike can dissect its meaning and react accordingly.
“You are responsible for your own actions.”
Internet Marketing Sins: Part 3 is subdivided as follows to whet your appetite:
- Teleseminar idiots.
- Brainless gift seekers.
- Training addicts.
- Time-sucking vampires.
- slave owners.
Fortin doesn’t mince words when it comes to destructive Internet marketing practices. Want to ride the wave of “Expert” interviews to get rich? He thinks again. Sylvie advises us to build our subscriber lists first and use our creativity to stand out in a well-defined niche. Only after you’ve generated freelance cash flow and established your reputation should you consider approaching established marketers.
Seriously, the “gurus” have all the influence, ie:
Time, content, experience, knowledge, resources… and a list!
On the contrary, you have nothing at first. With nothing tangible to offer them, at best you are a potential affiliate with no customers. If you depend solely on other people’s things, you lose. Plain and simple.
Sylvie criticizes “free” learning; While some generic skills can be developed with little effort, it’s only when you invest your time and money in serious skills that you get serious results. To truly learn for free, focus on one or two important activities (ie blogging, articles, video marketing, etc.) and take massive action.
Taking with one hand, stealing with the other…
There are many unscrupulous cyberspace “trainers” who will gladly take your money without earning it. At the same time, many student coaches do not follow a systematic approach after acquiring legitimate course material. Therefore, to improve the value and profitability of internet marketing training, Sylvie advises legitimate mentors to decline and even refund money in order to weed out problematic students as soon as possible. On the other hand, buyers should take the initiative to work their courses with study and diligence.
Not everything is Gloom and Doom.
Contrary to what you might think, Fortin agrees that money is a good thing. After all, we need it to meet our basic needs and participate in the various pleasures of life. However, he cautions that making money should not compromise basic human values and customer relationships. Making decisions that improve the bottom line is part of business life, but the trick is to make sensible and ethical decisions. Recognize those who help you get where you want to go and be good.
Sylvie Fortin is optimistic about building and growing her online business in the midst of the current global recession. Why? Personal experience: Sylvie’s business increased during the last recession; conversion rates increased and redemption rates decreased.
Conclusion.
Beware of upset customers wasting your time by walking away from product-related inquiries. Purchases and follow-up support do not entitle you to free advice. Use effective outsourcing to delegate secondary tasks, and pay fair prices to retain good contractors. These are just a few of the essential nuggets that Sylvie Fortin offers. While “Internet Marketing Sins” continue to draw the ire of some, serious online entrepreneurs should heed her advice for moving forward.
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