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    How To Survive Your Moment of Truth: 3 Effective Ways To Open a Sales Letter
    Your direct mail package clears a major hurdle as your prospect opens the envelope. One hand reaches in and pulls out the letter while the other sets the envelope aside. Unfolded now and in full view, the reader glances down at the first couple of lines.The moment of truth has arrived and you are –- in the form of your letter –- face-to-face with your prospect. Your fate is very literally in their hands. And the next three to five seconds will largely determine whether your marketing effort succeeds or fails. Because it’s during these critical first few seconds that your prospect decides whether or not to continue reading.That’s why the foremost objective of your opening is to capture the prospect’s attention. Every competent sales person knows that this is step one in the selling process, for without attention there can be no –InterestConvictionDesire Close “OK. Show Me What You’ve Got.”Have you ever had this happen to you in a face-to-face sales presentation? You’re escorted into your prospect’s office. An
    l make life much simpler to go with whatever the printer recommends but it's also nice to know what your printer is talking about. So let’s take a quick tour of common terms in the paper industry.

    Paper comes in seemingly unending, confusing variety. Not only is the paper coated, uncoated, sized on one or both sides; it is matt, cover, offset, antique, text or newsprint and comes in a cacophony of weights and measures. Let's try to make things a little simpler.

    Paper in North America is usually divided into four broad types, newsprint, offset, matt and gloss. Newsprint is the paper used in newspapers; cheap, thin

    Drive As You Want Through Bad Credit Car Loans In UK
    Purchasing a car is regarded as the second biggest investment after buying a house. And, it is quite possible that the person faces financial hurdle while purchasing a car. However, these hurdles get doubled when the person is tagged with bad credit. But, still he is not required to worry at all because bad credit car loans in UK provide financial support in order to overcome all financial hurdles.Bad credit car loans in UK have been designed to overcome the financial problem being faced by bad credit scorers while purchasing a car. Majority of the banks, financial institutions and building societies offer bad credit car loans in UK. However, the person is still needed to find the lender who offers competitive rates. And, this is only possible through thorough research and comparison.Before availing bad credit car loans in UK, the person is required to take certain measures which are as follows:• The lender must be reputable and authorized in the financial market.• He must try to make high down payment in order to avail loan on better rates.• Small prints
    Approximately 20% of the cost of your book is the paper. The type of paper you select can affect the price but more importantly it will affect the perception of its value to your customers. This article will give you a better idea how paper is classified in North America and should make talking with your printer a little easier.

    There are a great many types of paper. Some are acid free archival quality. Some are made in part of recycled paper. Some reproduce photographs better than others due to the coatings applied. Here is where you might save a little money. If you are publishing novel or other book with few illustrations consider an uncoated archival paper. It might also be a little heavier which will add thickness to your book and reduce show-through. (If the paper is not opaque enough the text on the other side can show through.) Unless you've written a modern War and Peace, a little extra thickness can be a good thing.

    Your paper decision will depend to a great extent on the printer and her presses since some presses work best with specific types of papers. And you don’t want any surprises when the book goes to press so it’s usually best to use a paper that your printer is familiar with.

    I usually ask the printer for several samples that meet the project requirements and that she is familiar with. This way I'm not married to any particular paper and the printer will know what to expect from the paper on her press. Make your concerns known to the printer when she does the quote and listen to her recommendations.

    Don’t be surprised if the samples you get are few. Generally a printer has a couple of business options. They can offer lots of paper choices and charge a higher price or a couple of choices and a very competitive price. Face it, choice costs more no matter what business you’re in.

    Graphic designers will talk endlessly about lovely paper that they have seen and used. As a group we like to think of ourselves as paper experts, but the truth is very few are. Although I don’t consider myself an expert I love the feel of fine paper and appreciate its use in books. For novels I like paper that has an interesting texture. Text without pictures is best with an off white matt paper. The colour is a little less jarring than a bright white sheet and it will usually show pictures acceptably so long as great detail isn’t required. Paper for colour printing needs to be smoother to take the ink properly and whiter for better colour reproduction.

    Now it will make life much simpler to go with whatever the printer recommends but it's also nice to know what your printer is talking about. So let’s take a quick tour of common terms in the paper industry.

    Paper comes in seemingly unending, confusing variety. Not only is the paper coated, uncoated, sized on one or both sides; it is matt, cover, offset, antique, text or newsprint and comes in a cacophony of weights and measures. Let's try to make things a little simpler.

    Paper in North America is usually divided into four broad types, newsprint, offset, matt and gloss. Newsprint is the paper used in newspapers; cheap, thin a

    Three Publicity Tips for Marketing-Minded Financial Planners
    Financial planners, the first thing to know about reporters is this: they are busy.Often, they are too busy to read a press release, too busy to wait for you to call back, too busy to find the "best" resource. This leads to three tips for marketing-minded financial planners.When a reporter calls – move quicklyA reporter calls you. Great! Now what? Just remember this tip: media people rate you as a resource on strange criteria, such as … how fast you call them back. If you don’t call swiftly enough, they’ll quote someone else. Media time is not like regular time: for them, three hours is not a quick callback. It’s an eternity. And probably for you, it’s a missed opportunity.As you’re following the media, ask yourself new questionsExamples of questions to ponder regularly: Why did they quote that expert? Look on their web site to see if they have any publicity materials you can review. Which reporters seem to cover my topics? Start a list of reporters and media that cover your topic regularly. You’re going to become friends with them before lon
    tions consider an uncoated archival paper. It might also be a little heavier which will add thickness to your book and reduce show-through. (If the paper is not opaque enough the text on the other side can show through.) Unless you've written a modern War and Peace, a little extra thickness can be a good thing.

    Your paper decision will depend to a great extent on the printer and her presses since some presses work best with specific types of papers. And you don’t want any surprises when the book goes to press so it’s usually best to use a paper that your printer is familiar with.

    I usually ask the printer for several samples that meet the project requirements and that she is familiar with. This way I'm not married to any particular paper and the printer will know what to expect from the paper on her press. Make your concerns known to the printer when she does the quote and listen to her recommendations.

    Don’t be surprised if the samples you get are few. Generally a printer has a couple of business options. They can offer lots of paper choices and charge a higher price or a couple of choices and a very competitive price. Face it, choice costs more no matter what business you’re in.

    Graphic designers will talk endlessly about lovely paper that they have seen and used. As a group we like to think of ourselves as paper experts, but the truth is very few are. Although I don’t consider myself an expert I love the feel of fine paper and appreciate its use in books. For novels I like paper that has an interesting texture. Text without pictures is best with an off white matt paper. The colour is a little less jarring than a bright white sheet and it will usually show pictures acceptably so long as great detail isn’t required. Paper for colour printing needs to be smoother to take the ink properly and whiter for better colour reproduction.

    Now it will make life much simpler to go with whatever the printer recommends but it's also nice to know what your printer is talking about. So let’s take a quick tour of common terms in the paper industry.

    Paper comes in seemingly unending, confusing variety. Not only is the paper coated, uncoated, sized on one or both sides; it is matt, cover, offset, antique, text or newsprint and comes in a cacophony of weights and measures. Let's try to make things a little simpler.

    Paper in North America is usually divided into four broad types, newsprint, offset, matt and gloss. Newsprint is the paper used in newspapers; cheap, thin

    What is a Business Opportunity?
    People throw the term business opportunity around pretty loosely these days. Before the internet took off, a business opportunity was a franchise like McDonalds or Wendys. Or maybe a vending machine route or insurance sales position in your local area.Mainly what people considered business opportunities was that you had to be an entrepreneur with investment capital to take advantage of an opportunity. So a business opportunity was something only someone with money to invest could take advantage of. You had to have money to make money.Nowadays, people by the thousands make money on Ebay and through millions of websites selling everything from wigs, to toys, to cars, houses, and electronics. A business opportunity exists for every man woman and child on the planet who has the drive to learn how the internet works and just how many different ways there are to make money.Some business opportunities on the net require an investment of thousands of dollars. Others require only that you have a website and hosting for it. $24 a month can set you up with an affiliate business op
    al samples that meet the project requirements and that she is familiar with. This way I'm not married to any particular paper and the printer will know what to expect from the paper on her press. Make your concerns known to the printer when she does the quote and listen to her recommendations.

    Don’t be surprised if the samples you get are few. Generally a printer has a couple of business options. They can offer lots of paper choices and charge a higher price or a couple of choices and a very competitive price. Face it, choice costs more no matter what business you’re in.

    Graphic designers will talk endlessly about lovely paper that they have seen and used. As a group we like to think of ourselves as paper experts, but the truth is very few are. Although I don’t consider myself an expert I love the feel of fine paper and appreciate its use in books. For novels I like paper that has an interesting texture. Text without pictures is best with an off white matt paper. The colour is a little less jarring than a bright white sheet and it will usually show pictures acceptably so long as great detail isn’t required. Paper for colour printing needs to be smoother to take the ink properly and whiter for better colour reproduction.

    Now it will make life much simpler to go with whatever the printer recommends but it's also nice to know what your printer is talking about. So let’s take a quick tour of common terms in the paper industry.

    Paper comes in seemingly unending, confusing variety. Not only is the paper coated, uncoated, sized on one or both sides; it is matt, cover, offset, antique, text or newsprint and comes in a cacophony of weights and measures. Let's try to make things a little simpler.

    Paper in North America is usually divided into four broad types, newsprint, offset, matt and gloss. Newsprint is the paper used in newspapers; cheap, thin

    How to Choose a Debt Settlement Company
    The only one that is going to get you out of debt is you. That doesn’t mean that you have to do it alone. There are many programs available that can assist you in becoming debt free.One of those options is to hire a Debt Settlement company to negotiate your debts with your creditors on your behalf. Debt Settlement has been recognized by Master Card as a legitimate course for individuals looking for debt solutions, read more by visiting: www.mastercard.com/us/personal/en/securityandbasics/debtknowhow/payoffyourdebt/index.htmlSome readers have emailed us asking advice about choosing the right company. Here are some of the questions you should ask:1. How many customers have they serviced? 2. What is their current dollar amount of debt under management? 3. What is their average settlement rate with creditors? 4. What type of customer support do they have in place (i.e.; amount of staff in their call centers)? 5. Do
    lovely paper that they have seen and used. As a group we like to think of ourselves as paper experts, but the truth is very few are. Although I don’t consider myself an expert I love the feel of fine paper and appreciate its use in books. For novels I like paper that has an interesting texture. Text without pictures is best with an off white matt paper. The colour is a little less jarring than a bright white sheet and it will usually show pictures acceptably so long as great detail isn’t required. Paper for colour printing needs to be smoother to take the ink properly and whiter for better colour reproduction.

    Now it will make life much simpler to go with whatever the printer recommends but it's also nice to know what your printer is talking about. So let’s take a quick tour of common terms in the paper industry.

    Paper comes in seemingly unending, confusing variety. Not only is the paper coated, uncoated, sized on one or both sides; it is matt, cover, offset, antique, text or newsprint and comes in a cacophony of weights and measures. Let's try to make things a little simpler.

    Paper in North America is usually divided into four broad types, newsprint, offset, matt and gloss. Newsprint is the paper used in newspapers; cheap, thin

    Five Tips for Successful Online Job Hunting
    The Internet has made job hunting online much, much easier for everyone involved. Employers can post their job listings online and search resume databases while job hunters can search the listings and place their resume in online databases. As easy as things have become, it can still be difficult to job hunt online. Here are five tips that will make your efforts much more successful.1. Customize Your Cover Letter and ResumeDon't send the same generic cover letter and resume to every potential employer. If you are applying for a specific job, then you should tailor your cover letter and resume to that job and company. Otherwise, they are stuck reading your generic information when you could be making a real impression by informing them about the things that are most relevant to that position.2. Post Only Public InformationDon't post private information if you are applying for a job in the U.S. Age, race, and other personal information is not required here in order to get a job. Additionally, be sure that you simply say that references are available upon request si
    l make life much simpler to go with whatever the printer recommends but it's also nice to know what your printer is talking about. So let’s take a quick tour of common terms in the paper industry.

    Paper comes in seemingly unending, confusing variety. Not only is the paper coated, uncoated, sized on one or both sides; it is matt, cover, offset, antique, text or newsprint and comes in a cacophony of weights and measures. Let's try to make things a little simpler.

    Paper in North America is usually divided into four broad types, newsprint, offset, matt and gloss. Newsprint is the paper used in newspapers; cheap, thin and short-lived. It does come in a variety of grades depending on how white it is and how heavy (thick). Offset is an average quality paper commonly used for printing of all sorts. Matt is a higher quality paper, usually smoother so it will take the ink more consistently. Gloss is exactly what it says. The very smooth surface takes ink very accurately and produces more vibrant colours. Each type is subdivided into grades normally referred to as book, coated and cover, depending on quality and thickness. There is quite a bit of overlap in these terms and you could easily find an offset-gloss that is better for your project than a matt coated. The industry isn't consistent in using the terms and often dispense with them entirely in order to market a paper with a more or less descriptive brand name. You won't find all grades in each type, for example there is no point in a cover stock for newsprint

    Paper can also be classified based on the manufacturing method. Paper that has not been heavily calendered (this is a process of smoothing and flattening on large machine rollers) has more of a textured surface. It is usually thicker and is commonly referred to as antique. Machine finish papers are calendered to give a smoother surface and are usually thinner. The smoothest finishes are attained by coating the paper with a mixture of clay and glue then callendering. Depending on the type of calendering and the clay mix they can have a matt or gloss finish.

    OK so you should now be thoroughly confused, but at least you have heard some of the industry terms even if they don't have the meaning you might expect. Here are some examples of paper that might be used for various projects.

    Letterhead: 50 lb offset (approximately the same as 20 LB bond, commonly referred to as book weight)

    Flyer printed on one side in 4 colours: 45 LB gloss

    Flyer printed on both sides in 4 colours: 60 LB gloss

    Book jacket printed one side in 4 colours: 60 - 70 LB gloss

    These examples show weight in pounds, unfortunately in North America text and cover paper is weighed differently. For example, a manufacturer might have an 80 LB text and an 80 LB cover stock. The cover stock is much thicker than the text because the standard sheet size that is being weighed is smaller. The 80 Lbs. refers to the weight of a standard number of sheets of a given size (this quantity is usually called a ream). Some manufacturers now show European measurements in addition to North American, so the 80 LB text mi

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