You do what you do to bring abundance upon you.
You train day and night you cut hair and you fight,
Picture after picture leads only to one sight,
You punch and you kick till you reach the ultimate goal,
Which is happiness and will try with all your heart and soul,
You work to improve your wealth, you train to improve your health,
Nothing could stop you with the lord under your belt,
You do what you do for the Lord and yourself,
You live by the Lords words and make sure they are heard,
You stand by his words until your time on earth has been served,
You utilize the talents givin by him through respect,
These talents are gifts and you dare not to neglect,
Nothing to fear when the Lord is here to protect,
He wants to give you happiness what else do you expect?
You do what you do because he made who you are,
It’s up to you to keep up, and not to run away to far,
No one to blame besides yourself with decisions,
Learn from the past and next time decide with precision,
The world hits hard and will hit harder and keep hitting,
It’s up to you to get up and move, or sit down and keep sitting,
You live for the lord and for yourself will live and keep living,
That is why you do what you do so move on and stop thinking,
You will live by these words past the day of your death,
The world will give you your Peace but no way you will Rest,
You could dig him 6 feet the heart still pounds through the chest,
The Lord in his veins with flowing blood that was blessed,
This is why you do what you do to give the Lord all your Best.
J.Isip

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EMAILS4SALE.NET

Your designer might want to put your company logo or your newsletter masthead or something eye-catching in the top-left corner of your email. Bad idea.

This section of your email might be all that readers see in the “reading pane” or “preview pane,” now a fixture in virtually all email clients. You don’t have a whole lot of room or a whole lot of time to convince readers to open your email marketing message or scroll down.

So start with your call to action (why they should click what you want them to click) or with your value proposition (what this edition of the newsletter is covering). Then put your logo or pretty graphics beneath that primary message or to the right of it.

2. Web-like Navigation is Murder on Mobile Devices

Until recently, it was quite acceptable to have a home-page-like row of navigation links somewhere near the top of your email. After all, you want to drive people to your site and make it easy for them to find what they’re looking for.

There’s just one problem. Many mobile devices don’t do a very good job of rendering HTML. In fact, they do a pretty bad job. So bad, in fact, that they simply transform your pretty HTML into boring, old plain text. This is especially tough on your links, which get displayed in their full, glorious, six-lines-long glory.

Fill a mobile screen full of these links, and your mobile readers will give up on your email before you even get a chance to make your first point.

3. Graphics Don’t Work – No, Really, They Don’t

Many email clients block images by default. This means that unless readers specifically turn images on, all they’ll see is empty boxes where your pictures should be.

What’s more, different clients block images in different ways. When Gmail blocks images, it displays Alt tags, visible text where you can at least explain what the reader isn’t seeing. When Hotmail blocks these same images, it blocks the Alt tags, too.

Then there’s Outlook 2007, which blocks background images, even when images are turned on.

This can be hard for email-inexperienced designers to grasp, because it’s at odds with their everyday Web-design reality.

“Web sites are becoming increasingly more graphical because browsers are faster. Web-design quality is improving as people push the design envelope, using the latest technology, pretty graphics and eye-catching elements,” explains Dean Silvestri, owner of Atlas Projects and the artistic force behind the recent Inside Lyris HQ newsletter redesign. “But in email, you’re working with a platform that is 15 years old. It’s Web .01, with really elementary HTML.”

4. Invisible Calls to Action Don’t Get Clicked

Because your graphics may never be seen, don’t put anything that readers really need to see in a graphic. That means your primary call to action should not be the same pretty button that you use on your Web site. It should be text-based HTML, tricked out with fonts, borders, colors and even background images to look like a pretty button.

Ditto for your newsletter masthead. It should be designed in such a way that your company name or the name of the newsletter is visible at all times, by all readers. And the only way to do that is text. Text, text, text.

Did I mention that any call to action, any key information, any critical branding element must be created in text? Then, if you want to reinforce that information in a graphic, feel free.

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So are there ethical ways to use email to reach your audience on the Internet? Yes. I recommend the following spam-free methods for getting your message out without making enemies:

1. Build your own house email lists.
   Collect email addresses at your Web site, at trade shows, on product registration cards, during sales and telemarketing calls, or at other points of contact with customers and prospects. Make sure that everyone on your list knows exactly how you will use his or her email address. Your own in-house email lists are a valuable asset.
2. Start an announcement list.
   This is a simple in-house email list designed to keep you in touch with your Internet audience. Use it for distributing company news, new product releases, special promotions, announcements of personnel changes or other items of interest to your company’s contacts.
3. Publish a free email newsletter.
   An email newsletter, or “e-zine,” is a way to keep your company’s name in front of your target market. Be sure to offer value — industry news items, how-to articles, analysis and commentary about your industry niche. Your e-zine will position your company as an expert in the field and will enhance its reputation.
4. Advertise on opt-in and voluntary email lists.
   Opt-in email lists are now available “for rent” from many companies. In contrast with the bulk email spammers, the opt-in list providers have built their lists on a voluntary basis. The Direct Email List Source, a Web directory I started, provides links to many permission-based email lists.
5. Advertise in e-zines and email discussion lists.
   No doubt you will be able to find numerous email newsletters and interactive discussion lists that reach your target audience. Many of these will accept advertising or sponsorships. If they don’t already sell ads, they might — if you make an offer.

Spam is such a controversial subject right now that I urge marketers to stick with permission-based email only. The risks to the company’s business and reputation are just too great. What constitutes true permission-based marketing? Simple. Make sure that nobody is placed on any email list without their explicit permission. No one should have to ask to be removed from an email list they never asked to be on in the first place.

Spammers can be pretty slippery characters. Sometimes, though, it’s possible to track them down and sic the authorities on them. Here’s how.

Although spammers try hard to mask their identities, in some cases you will be able to track them down to report them. Here are some points of identification:

Return address — This is usually fake, but not always. Even if you suspect the address is phony, it’s a good idea to get in touch with the ISP or domain owner to let them know their domain is being used in this fraudulent way. Domain owners have successfully sued spammers abusing their domain names in this way.

E-mail address in the body of the message — Often a spammer will expose himself by using his real e-mail address as a point of contact within the body of the e-mail.

URL in the body of the message — Many spammers use a Web site as a point of contact. It’s often possible to get in touch with their Web host and get the Web site shut down.

“Remove” address in the body of the e-mail — Some spams contain an address where you can supposedly get yourself removed from the e-mail list. Often this is a fake address or one unrelated to the spammer. However, sometimes this is a real address owned by the spammer.

Phone number in the e-mail — Some spammers use a phone number as a point of contact. If the number rings through to the advertiser’s office or home, this can be a way to speak directly to the person to let him know how you feel about his advertising practices. If it rings to a voicemail box, you can still leave a message expressing your opinion. Some spammers even offer toll-free numbers for your convenience!

Header information — E-mail header information can help you track down a spammer. Keep in mind that spammers will often create fake headers. By close examination, however, it’s usually possible to identify the true IP number from which the spam was sent.

For example, this information appeared in the headers of a spam I received:

Received: from ovhxhq.Marketing (98A65FB3.ipt.aol.com [152.166.95.179]) by knicks.cybercon.com (8.8.5/8.6.12) with SMTP id MAA18808 for ; Sat, 15 May 1999 12:55:26 -0500 (CDT)

“98A65FB3.ipt.aol.com” could be forged, so I won’t assume the spam came from AOL, although it might be good to let AOL know about it. “152.166.95.179,” appearing in brackets, however, is probably not forged. Running a trace route on that IP number will lead me to a domain name. I can then send a spam report to the postmaster or abuse department at that domain.

Identifying the spammer is an important part of the process of putting a stop to the person’s unethical and possibly illegal advertising methods.

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Emails 4 Sale

A solid emailing rests on three “legs”: offer, list and creative. If you’ve been involved in traditional direct mail marketing (the postal variety), these three elements should ring a bell, as they apply in both media.

1. Offer

Basically, your offer means, What are you going to give them and what are they going to give you?

In the most basic kind of offer, you are going to give them a product and they are going to give you money. You can make an offer more compelling by giving the customer a better deal, “Save $43.00,” for example, or “Buy one, get one free.”

An offer doesn’t have to involve the exchange of money. You might offer a free gift in exchange for marketing data; perhaps the user can download a free software program in exchange for providing personal information or filling out a survey form. Or you might offer a free newsletter. In this case, the user might not have to give anything in return; it’s enough for them to let you into their inbox every week or every month.

The offer is critical to the success of your email effort. You need to be crystal-clear about what your offer is, and you need to be crystal-clear in communicating it to your recipient.

2. List

You might have a great offer, but if you send it to the wrong list it will flop. On the Internet, list buying is trickier than in the world of direct mail, where you can examine a standard-format rate card, look over demographic data, or get help from an experienced list broker or consultant. The email list business has few standards, and it can be hard to be sure who you are dealing with.

Stay away from the spammers — the bulk emailers who will sell you an email list on CD-ROM or offer to send your ad out to a half-million people for $500. Spamming will cause you nothing but trouble.

Find a reliable opt-in email list owner or broker. Make sure you’re dealing with a legitimate company with a good track record. Talk with them directly on the phone. Find out how each list was compiled. Make sure recipients were added to the list only with their explicit permission.

Find out all you can about the audience. Does the list owner have demographic information or survey data from list recipients? If you’re buying advertising in an email newsletter (e-zine), what is the topic and target audience of the newsletter? Make sure that the list’s recipients are the right market for your offer.

Finding email lists can be quite a challenge. One good place to start is the Direct Email List Source, a Web directory of opt-in email lists.

3. Creative

In advertising, “creative” refers to the concept, copy and design of an advertising piece. Most email advertising is sent out in plain text, so you can’t do much with design. But good strategy and copywriting can make a big difference.

Focus your copy around your offer. In email, we recommend copy that’s brief, straightforward and to-the-point. Make it interesting, compelling and personal. But no hyperbole, no hard-sell.

Make the offer clear. Include a call to action — in other words, tell them what you want them to do and ask them to do it. Make it easy for people to respond. Most email promotional messages will direct the user to a Web page, where they can find out more details, fill out a form or send in an order.

Give special attention to your subject line. Avoid subject lines that scream out “This is an ad!” Make it something simple, unassuming and short, while implying a benefit — maybe something like, “Discount tickets?” or “New opera recording.” Avoid deceptive “gotcha” subject lines that trick the recipient into opening the email.

Give careful attention to these three elements of an emailing. If your effort falls short in any one of these three areas — offer, list or creative — you can expect a poor response. Get the right tools, and right lists.

EMAILS4SALE.NET

We’ve just learned Michael Jackson has died. He was 50.

Michael suffered a cardiac arrest earlier this afternoon at his Holmby Hills home and paramedics were unable to revive him. We’re told when paramedics arrived Jackson had no pulse and they never got a pulse back.

A source tells us Jackson was dead when paramedics arrived.

LaToya ran in the hospital sobbing, after Jackson was pronounced dead.

Michael is survived by three children: Michael Joseph Jackson, Jr., Paris Michael Katherine Jackson and Prince “Blanket” Michael Jackson II.

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EMAILS4SALE.NET

Anti-spam advocates argue that spamming is unethical and that it robs users and Internet service providers of valuable computing resources. Whether you agree with this ethical argument or not, you’ll have to agree that spamming is a risky proposition.

Spamming is widely hated among Internet users, and those who hate the practice can do real harm to your business. Getting labeled as a spammer can do much more than subject you to a deluge of unpleasant flame mail.

Some Net users are capable of technological retaliation, such as sending e-mail bombs — large e-mail messages that can clog or even shut down an e-mail server. One company naively hired a bulk e-mailer to send out an ad for them. The company received thousands of complaints. Someone set up a robot that called their toll-free number over and over for three days.

Spamming can also get you in trouble with your ISP. Most service providers prohibit unsolicited commercial e-mail on their systems and will shut down your account — or even remove your Web site — if they find out you’ve been involved in the practice.

As an email marketing consultant, I recommend that online marketers seek out low-risk methods for using email. I’ve formulated an Email Marketing Hierarchy of Risk, which lays out email marketing methods in a spectrum from highest-risk to lowest-risk, like so:

Highest Risk

Rented spam list
Homemade spam list
Targeted spam list
One-time unsolicited invitation
One-to-one cold canvass
Rented opt-in list
In-house opt-in list

Lowest Risk

The highest risk comes from engaging the services of a bulk e-mail company, which will send your ad out to a blind list of recipients, many of whom will object to receiving your message. Building your own spam list or a so-called “targeted” list are also high-risk activities. Somewhat less risky is sending out a one-time invitation for people to join a standing list. And a personal message sent one at a time to a carefully vetted group of recipients might not be unwelcome — if the message is carefully crafted, short and tactful.

Least risky on my hierarchy is the opt-in list, whether “rented” or developed in-house. This is a list of recipients who have actively requested to be on a list. Opt-in recipients will welcome e-mail from you, as long as it is relevant to their needs, and as long as you don’t mail so often it becomes an annoyance.

Here at EMAILS4SALE.NET we only offer Opt-in email lists for your next campaign. Do it the right way with the right tools. Check out the packages at EMAILS4SALE.NET.

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Emails4Sale.net packages include mainly emails, and also contain names, addresses , phone numbers (in selected packages) for the variety of business professionals you want to deal with: stock investors, brokers, lawyers, realtors, bankers, consumers, businesses-basically everyone you could possibly imagine! The lists we have provided are all Opt-In E-mails and contact information. They were collected from public sources where the recipient published their information. Utilizing our products completely legal and CAN SPAM compliant. Get recognized the right way by having access to all of the necessary information in the palm of your hands. Let the experts help you out. We’re talking about your business, your company, and your word. And now…your contacts.

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Welcome to EMAILS4SALE.net! We assume you are here for a reason? To get your hands on over 100′s of millions of opt-in/bulk e-mails! E-mailing is the utmost important way of successful communication for businesses, personal agendas, or just basically getting your word out to people all over the world. And what better than having e-mails? MORE E-MAILS!