Working Pull
Oct/060
Working Pull
Electric Equipment, Tools, Meters
 |
 HP Agilent Philips Patient Recorder M1116B working pull  US $60.00
|
 Planar Dome Imaging Card 55 MD2PCI2 Working Pulls US $99.95
|
 SURGILASE SLS40 WORKING PULL W CODE AND KEYS US $1,800.00
|
 SIEBE INVENSYS BARBER COLMAN GCM USED WORKING PULL US $2,750.00
|
 SIEBE INVENSYS BARBER COLMAN LCM USED WORKING PULL US $1,150.00
|
 TRANE TRACER SUMMIT BMTX BCU MAIN BOARD WORKING PULL US $1,500.00
|
 STERIS AMSCO WARMING CABINET VERY NICE WORKING PULL US $1,499.99
|
 Yaskawa JANCD HA03 Motoman Board Working Pull US $799.99
|
 Yaskawa JANCD CP11 Motoman Board Working Pull US $299.99
|
 Hypercom T7P Credit Card Machine Terminal Working Pull US $39.99
|
 Motorola CPU Clean Pull Guaranteed Working MC68030RP33 US $19.95
|
 Motorola CPU Clean Pull Guaranteed Working MC68882FN25A US $19.95
|
 Delphi 1600 VC5 TX D Video Transmitter Working Pull US $24.95
|
 WHOLESALE LOT OF 10 27C512 15 512K EPROM WORKING PULL US $9.99
|
 TRANE BMTX BCU USED WORKING PULL COMPLETE NICE SHAPE US $2,750.00
|
 Yaskawa Servo Pack CACR SR 15SZ1SDY214 Working Pulls US $999.99
|
 HP 3700 3700DN WORKING PULL OEM FUSER TRANSFER BELT US $39.99
|
 J C METASYS COMBO FM OAP102 0 FM OAP101 0 WORKING PULL US $75.00
|
 OSCENC REV C CONTROLLER WORKING PULL TESTED US $99.99
|
 Raytheon OpAmp RC4194TK RC 4194 pull from working PCB US $29.99
|
 WHOLESALE LOT OF 20 27C512 15 512K EPROM WORKING PULL US $19.99
|
 RED LION CONTROLS GEM 2 PRESET COUNTERS WORKING PULL US $57.85
|
 JDS UNIPHASE SW14 Z328 FIBER OPTIC SWITCH WORKING PULL US $50.00
|
 JOHNSON CONTROLS METASYS MS NAE5520 1 USED WORKING PULL US $1,925.00
|
 Working Pull NI PCI MIO 16XE 50 DAQ card US $349.00
|
 ALLEN BRADLEY SLC 100 1745 E104 WORKING PULL SER B US $4.19
|
 WORKING PULL POS SYSTEM W QUICKBOOKS POINT OF SALE 80 US $149.99
|
 Zebra 105SL Label Printers Nice working pulls US $849.99
|
 Rare ALLEN BRADLEY SLC 100 1745 E105 Working Pull US $29.00
|
 HPDL 1414 Display USED PULL FROM WORKING BOARDS US $15.55
|
 TRANE BMTW BCU NICE WORKING USED PULL COMPLETE US $1,750.00
|
 NTB NORTEL MERIDIAN 1 OPTION 81C WORKING PULL MINT COND US $8,997.00
|
 CHINT 0 100A Ammeter w 100 5 CT Working Pull US $35.00
|
 USED RVSI CIMATRIX WORKING PULL FROM COMPANY SURPLUS US $161.85
|
 ALLEN BRADLEY SLC 100 1745 E105 WORKING PULL SER C US $4.99
|
There's been some debate lately about which type of internet marketing is more effective ... "Push" marketing or "Pull" Marketing. The answer may surprise you.
Some definitions may be in order. "Push" marketing is where the marketer sends his or her marketing message directly to the prospect. This would include methods such as email, telemarketing, etc. "Pull" marketing, on the other hand, is where marketers attempt to attract prospects to their site through some other means, such as a blog or article, and then present the marketing message only when someone visits. Both approaches have their advantages and disadvantages over the other.
With the advent of Web 2.0, there has been a tremendous emphasis on the merits of "Pull" marketing. Pull marketing, by it's very nature, feels much less "salesy" and softens the natural resistance that most of us have toward someone trying to sell us something. Pull marketing works by building a foundation of trust and credibility first and then allowing the marketing message to come across as more of a recommendation from a trusted source rather than as an overt sales pitch.
The driving force behind Pull marketing is content. Quality content attracts visitors who are interested in the information you are providing. Since the visitor is the one initiating the contact (by visiting your website), she is much less resistant to any marketing messages presented. This is assuming, of course, that your marketing is crafted in an effective manner that comes across as a "recommendation" instead of a sales pitch.
While the current trend is decidedly leaning toward the merits of Pull marketing, the virtues of Push marketing should not be dismissed too quickly. Push marketing is much more "direct" and can be incredibly effective in connecting with potential prospects. Would you rather market to the internet at large or have a targeted list of people who know who you are, like you and are interested in what you're marketing? In my opinion, the list is a clear winner.
The use of opt-in forms to build a targeted email list is absolutely essential to success in internet marketing. Through prewritten messages in an autoresponder and the ability to "broadcast" to your list, you can quickly build a strong relationship and build trust. As with Pull marketing, this element is essential.
The use of SPAM and "Blast-Your-Ad-To-Ten-Million-Emails" types of Push marketing methods are a nuisance and a waste of everybody's time and money. Don't even think about trying this. It doesn't work and it could potentially get you in a lot of trouble.
The truth is, the most effective marketing on the internet is a combination of both Push and Pull methods. Every blog should have an opt-in form to your autoresponder so that you can build a "list." Every article you write should have a reference to your webpage, which should also have an opt-in form.
Once people subscribe to your list, you should be consistent in sending them informative emails that work primarily to build trust and credibility. Bombarding your list with an ongoing litany of sales pitches is a mistake and will result in people UNsubscribing faster than those opting in. Quality content is still king, regardless of which method you use. If you take this approach, when you DO send out a marketing message to your list, there will be a much higher response.
So build a marketing strategy that includes BOTH "Pull" and "Push" methods and you'll soon find yourself succeeding as an internet marketer.
About the Author:
Tim Wright, Ph.D. is a freelance writer and busy internet entrepreneur living in Virginia.
Visit his website at: http://myinternetbusinessnet.com
Article Source: ArticlesBase.com - Push Marketing ... Pull Marketing ... Which is Better?
The People We Love: Scott Booker
Scott Booker has come a long way from working the counter at the old Rainbow Records store at NW 23 and Classen, all the way down to Bricktown, where he’s now working to turn Oklahoma City into another music industry hub on a level with Nashville.He just may pull it off, too, considering how he helped an eccentric little psych-pop band from a rough-edged local neighborhood become major-label ...