Disqus - Latest Comments for drisley

Re: Twitter Meets Multi-Level Marketing = Tweetglide [Review]

mikefilsaime — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 05:00:31 -0000

:)

I am excited to try to create something main stream. It will be interesting to see where it goes.

Re: Twitter Meets Multi-Level Marketing = Tweetglide [Review]

drisley — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 08:27:59 -0000

Thanks for the input, Mike. Yeah, I did check that I'm an internet marketer, so perhaps that's why I saw all that.

I look forward to watching changes in the product. I'm really impressed to see you getting into this particular market.

Re: Please Help Us Help The Loveless Family

drisley — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 22:26:52 -0000

Ironic... a name like "Loveless", yet I'm seeing all kinds of love here. This is awesome. Donation made, and all my best to her and her family.

Re: Membership Site Mastermind is LIVE – READ THIS

drisley — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 07:33:06 -0000

You're kidding right?

Re: Blog + Membership Site = More Than Beer Money

James Richmond — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 14:43:09 -0000

Could you expand on this a little more David, If you were a newbie, what sort of membership program could you launch as your first ever product?

Re: Twitter On Your Business Card – Duh!

drisley — Wed, 21 Oct 2009 16:44:11 -0000

These days, I really think a smart company would have their employees on Twitter. It would be different than your personal account. At the very least, put the corporate Twitter acct on there. But, look at a company like Zappos and how they use Twitter. It is very smart.

And it isn't arrogant to not remember everybody I met at a conference. I met several HUNDRED people at BlogWorld. Some gave me a card but didn't make a huge impression. What am I going to do, refuse the card? No. I'm going to take it and then look them up online when I get back. That's where Twitter comes in. It allows me to make a connection and build a potential relationship after the conference. If I want to.

In my opinion, entrepreneurs and companies need to look ahead, realize that Twitter is a new paradigm shift, that it is an important component to marketing, and that it is almost as ubiquitous as a cell phone number when you come to a conference like BlogWorld.

Re: Blog + Membership Site = More Than Beer Money

drisley — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 16:35:15 -0000

Not necessarily. There really isn't any reason you can't launch a membership program right away. They come in different sizes and complexities, and it makes for one hell of a first product.

Re: Live from Las Vegas – Get Out and Meet People (and a T-Shirt Contest)

drisley — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 13:56:08 -0000

Right on, brother man. :)

Re: BlogWorld Expo 2009 Report

drisley — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 12:19:04 -0000

Thanks for commenting. Yeah, keep doing what you're doing. I don't find it personally offensive at all. It just wasn't what I expected in that particular venue.

Re: BlogWorld Expo 2009 Report

drisley — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 12:16:49 -0000

Rick,
There wasn't anything about the keynote which was personally offensive, don't get me wrong. I just found it really weird to have something like that at a conference. I was more the venue, not the content. Hope that's clear.

All in all, great job, Rick. I don't know how you manage to organize that event every year.

Re: BlogWorld Expo 2009 Report

drisley — Sun, 18 Oct 2009 22:12:55 -0000

Nice to see you again, Darren. Next year, we've got to work on Yaro to see if we can get him there. I have yet to meet him in person. :)

Re: Hello From Las Vegas

Richard60 — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 12:12:05 -0000

I am glad to hear it, and I was only kidding around with you. I live in
Arizona so it's not a real stretch to come to Vegas but I was not sure
about just what kind of folks would be there. It seems like when I go to
one of these things, just as I meet someone interesting and start to have a
good conversation, they get distracted by someone else and off they go. You
only have so much time so you need to get around and network but it sure
would be nice to sit down with a cup of coffee and have a real chat.

Dick
PS. I am starting a blog alliance and would appreciate you taking a look at
the concept here: http://boomerblogger.comluv.com This is the test site for
the concept with me as moderator, and would love to have you join us. No
cost, I just come to your site, copy and paste the title of any articles I
think beneficial (simple) for the new blogger and I intro them with my
views on the subject post, then link back to the post on your site within
the text of my post. Would appreciate your comments or any suggestions.
Thanks!

Re: Hello From Las Vegas

drisley — Sat, 17 Oct 2009 11:58:23 -0000

I am one of you. :-) I put my pants on one leg at a time.

No, the Blogworld audience is pretty varied. Some advanced people, but a lot of newbies as well. Takes a certain level of dedication to get in a plane and come here, though, so these are good people. :-)

Re: Hello From Las Vegas

drisley — Thu, 15 Oct 2009 08:40:21 -0000

Yeah, Nathan and I exchanged a few text messages here. I'll definitely be meeting up with him. Will pas it on. :)

Re: Why I Have a Man Crush On Chris Brogan

drisley — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 14:01:32 -0000

Yah dude. I'm flying into Vegas on Wednesday. Look forward to seeing you again.

Your daughter is a cutie. :)

Re: Why I Have a Man Crush On Chris Brogan

drisley — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 14:01:01 -0000

How was Gnomedex? I attended the prior two years, but this year decided to skip it. Chris was one speaker I would have liked to see, which made it nice I got to see him in Orlando.

Re: Fighting The Wordpress Dragons

drisley — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 13:57:04 -0000

Yeah. first of all, you can turn that off by putting the following line of code into your wp-config.php file:

define ('WP_POST_REVISIONS', 0);

Secondly, I think the WP-Optimize plug-in has ability to remove all post revisions that already exist.
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-optimize/

Re: Fighting The Wordpress Dragons

drisley — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 13:54:52 -0000

There is no answer for this. Its just a matter of maintaining Wordpress and optimizing your server. It isn't something you're going to have a really hard time with unless you have a high-traffic blog. And, by that point, chances are you'll know some people in the field who you can turn to. Often, just posting on Twitter for help will get you many volunteers.

Re: Fighting The Wordpress Dragons

drisley — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 13:53:00 -0000

I don't think my needs are yet high enough for a CDN, but the thought has crossed my mind.

Re: Dell screws up huge

drisley — Tue, 29 Sep 2009 07:08:45 -0000

Sounds like we might have a rival for the numb-nuts over at AT&T. :-)

Re: 5 Important Tips For Your Blogger Business Card

mm — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 19:07:29 -0000

good strategy

Re: 5 Important Tips For Your Blogger Business Card

drisley — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 07:50:26 -0000

I'm making a lot of videos these days, but they are all for my coaching students inside the Blog Masters Club. :)

Re: 5 Important Tips For Your Blogger Business Card

drisley — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 07:49:48 -0000

I would think so. The other thing to consider is my point about people remembering who you are after they get home. Speaking for myself, I am horrible with names but I remember faces. Having a picture on the card helps me put two and two together.

But, it is up to you. :) You won't notice a negative effect if you don't have a photo on your card.

Re: Why The Law of Attraction Is Incomplete

drisley — Fri, 18 Sep 2009 11:18:39 -0000

I actually agree - we're not our minds. Personally, I believe we are three components. Spirit, mind, body. But, that topic is well outside the scope of this blog. :-)

Re: How This Problogger Is Dealing With Uncertain Economic Times

romanj — Sun, 13 Sep 2009 12:00:15 -0000

Hello David, still not sure what you mean by “produce more then you consume” or "produce more overall value than you require to live".

To simplify my point, a farmer on a self sustaining farm can choose to produce only enough to keep his farm going. Or he can produce a surplus (more then he can consume). By producing more he gains a little security for the future but there are disadvantages:

1)He needs to work harder
2)He needs to build a barn to store the excess.
3)There is always the possibility that the barn will burn down.

I assumed that this is what you were stating is the problem with savings in the real word, regardless if your savings are in currency or the metals there is always the risk that the economy will wipe out your savings – all that hard work of producing a surplus gets wiped out. A major disadvantage to accumulating savings: you have to work hard and there is a chance it gets wiped out.

To answer your question: Which one is more secure – the saver or the produce only what you can consume guy? I would say they are about equal. Producing more then consumption and then saving does not protect you against the future economy any more then simply producing only as much as you consume.