Virtual VIP Changes Archive, March 2011

Here’s your monthly issue of Virtual VIP News . . . the monthly digest of the information we told our friends and clients about during the past month!

Click Any of The Links To Read Our Spin On These Business Changing News Items from Changes, as published during February 2011

Or Click Here To Read Them All !

Search Engine Optimization: One Reason On-Line Reviews Stink

Google Unveils The Ultimate SEO Penalty: Invisibility

Business Change, Fifteen Pennies At a Time [Square Deal]

“Do What You Promise” Will Make Your SEO Work Better

When “The Only Bad Press Is No Press” Marketing Becomes Easy

Don’t Anger Twitter. They Own You. Or Your Words. Or Not.

Doing What You Promise: Customer Service Simplified

Does Google Forget? On Search Engine Optimization Penalties

Surviving Valentines Day, Groupon And Great Customer Service

The E-Myth Revisited, and Revisited, and Revisited

Real World: The AOL / HuffPo / Tim Armstrong Debate Goes On

On Twitter, You’re More Important Than Ashton Kutcher!

Where Business Change, VC, and Piracy Meet: Fred Wilson

AOL + HuffPo = Salvation. But Only for Tim Armstrong

“You Have Been Warned”

AOL is Just a Content Farm. And It Can’t Possibly Make Money

How Do Google and Bing Differ? Literally? Not At All!

Bill Maher, Socialism, Capitalism, and The NFL

The Sixteenth Amendment Scuttles Health Care Reform

 

Thanks so much for reading, and if you have any comments, questions, or ideas, I hope you’ll reach out to me!Til next time . . .

Jeff Yablon
PC-VIP Inc
http://answerguy.com
+1 646 827-3800.

Highlights

We think everything in Virtual VIP News is worth reading, but this month I’d like to call your attention to my favorites:

First, I’m digging Bill Maher. Even if you don’t like him or his politics, Bill Maher Has a Lesson About The NFL and Socialism that’s worth reading.

I show you the difference betrween search engine results at Bing and Google. And that difference is . . . interesting.
We talk about the new “Content Farm” business model at AOL, and why even though the model is flawed, AOL buying The Huffington Post could save it.

Finally: I call your attention to what happens when web geeks get angry. It isn’t pretty.