Welcome to this week's edition of the Carnival of the Capitalists.....It's Carnival time again!..Grab your popcorn and cotton candy and sit back and enjoy...
Grab your popcorn and cotton candy and sit back and enjoy Carnival of the Capitalists is the wide assortment of bloggers who enter.
Many of the entrants to this hosting of Carnival of the Capitalists and I hope you enjoy the show.
Got your refreshments in hand?
Let's join the midway!
Marketing
Toby Bloomberg of torytelling as a powerful form of marketing. Nothing deepens and enriches a relationship with others like telling them a good story.
Marketer Michele Miller of topic of marketing to women, stop thinking feminine. Instead, she says, focus on the logical.
Is it possible greed is a great quality for salespeople? Or is the word so tainted, it's an unacceptable quality for all people and professions? Those are the provocative questions posed by Jim Logan of BusinessBlogcasting graphically illustrates the Empowering employees is key to creating remarkable customer experiences is the message from Joseph DePalma of Modern Marketing says The 4Ps is an idea that most marketeers have come across during their education. That makes it a good vehicle to discuss change as it is so widely understood. For those who don't know it refers to Price, Place Product and Promotion, the mixture of areas that traditional marketing has concerned itself with. James asks: So Duct Tape Marketing recommends Pro Wrestling Impact asks what to do The Guerilla Marketer Michael McLaughlin says it's common for clients to experience sticker shock when they see the price tag of a consulting project. With a little work, A Weight Lifted describes how the Down The Writer's Path discusses writing and the creative process. Evoking the legendary science fiction writer Ray Bradbury as an example, Vikk The Blog Studio, Peter Flaschner sends us Part Two of a series examining how Lip-Sticking says makes us look good by being both informative and funny in this interview on blogging and more. Read some dood business advice, in a fun environment, guaranteed to bring a smile to your face.
Ed Deevy of what he's learned about blogging from six months of online publishing. Deevy writes from the perspective of an individual who is a "lay person" when it comes to Internet technology. He clearly sees the blogging platform as a powerful easy-to-use communications tool...and he's on a mission to convince his clients and colleagues that they should get on-board with the Blogging Revolution.
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At adding ads to their sites.
Evelyn Rodriguez of Blog Business World as my own entry, I offer a post entitled where I suggest writing real life case studies as a regular blog posting feature.
Tinu Abayomi-Paul of "Your Business and the Story of a Tree: Part One".
Finance, Markets, and Investment
FMF of outrageous sums that they've spent on their pets. Poor Fido and Fluffy.
Over at discusses buyouts of IUSA. Wanna get in on the share trading action?
Toni Staka of rift developing on the Federal Reserve's Board of Governors? It seems so. Toni suggests that Governor Donald Kohn has started the finger-pointing, by distancing himself from other FRB members. 'Don't blame me, I told you so,' he will be able to say in the future, once economic developments have turned sour. "It is not the time for complacency", he warned bankers, who should put in extra hours to finetune their risk management systems.
You may often ask how much money do you need to save to pay for college for you or your kids? Ironman at tool to find out what you'll need, to cover the costs, of what many people consider to be the most important investment they'll ever make.
John Mudd of explosion of condo sales in the Tampa, Forida area.
Peter at "8 Rules That Will Make You Wealthy".
Joshua Sharf at discusses a popular means of evaluating fund managers' style. It is something called "Returns Based Style Analysis". Joshua believes that a much better system can be developed.
Joe Kristan from US Justice Department may indict KPMG. Joe discusses why that would be unwise.
When moving out of a rented apartment your security deposit is typically returned in full. However, as Ezra Marbach of offers some pointers on getting your rented apartment's security deposit back in full when you move out.
Big Picture Guy at price of "Pork Belly Futures" today?
Business Management and Methods
Gretchen Ross of employees be on call and available for work around the clock.
Gautam Ghosh of attempt to change the corporate culture of the organization and the behavior of people in the organizational systems. He says this change can never be sustainable unless human and organizational processes change to support this change. Gautam believes that is the insight that traditional OD consulting brings to KM.
When you are in business, says Rosa Say of learning to be a reader gives you a definite edge. She says this post is about organizing yourself to take advantage of opportune pockets of time. Rosa suggests don't let "I have no time to read" be your excuse.
Practical advice arrives from Susan Getgood of sales and marketing teams are really communicating with each other, not just talking (and complaining) at each other.
Aleah at honour individual spirit. Note the Lord of the Rings reference in the post too.
Elana Centor at ponders a new Universal Symbol --MY BUTT IS ON THE LINE. I can see her design possibilities on Post-It notes already.
Skip Angel of leadership and principles: As a leader, do you want people to understand you better? Do you want them to know what you value and what you don't?
At how Fundable.org is a website that lets users create fund drives. Peter says the fund drives can be for any purpose: to fund a software project, to raise funds for a non profit, to raise funds for a group purchase. The goal, continues Peter, for how many participants and how much each has to give is set by the person creating the action. If the goal isn't met, all the money is refunded. Peter concludes that it is a no risk way to support a mini or a major cause.
Christopher Bailey from conduct a learning dialogue? Christopher concludes: Sure there is. The timing of a manager's criticism is as important as its constructiveness.
Mad Anthony of "Going Postal". Well not really. Actually, he is taking a look at the things the post office does right and wrong - and why.
asks Lisa Haneberg of Nevon provides a detailed step by step primer on putting the everything e-mail are fodder for cehwiedel of Improving your voice mail message is the message from Phil Gerbyshak at still a market to sell such tools for a fee to small businesses. Anita says once small businesses get a taste for online collaboration -- especially in this day and age of small businesses working virtually from multiple locations -- they will find that they need these tools. Anita beleives the availability of the free stuff will actually increase the demand for paid products that are easier to install, configure and customize to the small business's needs. She concludes that today the use of "free" tools is what actually creates a market demand for the upgraded, fee version of the products.
The Other Bloke's Blog is most useful for websites and coffee-grinders. Barry believes it would work wonders for the remodernized Montreal International Airport.
Russell Buckley of community showed its displeasure as eBay continued to host Live 8 ticket auctions. Russell states that eBay were forced to quickly back down as the community responded to Bob Geldof's calls to "mess up the system".
Economics
Charkie Quidnunc of "Democratic Anti-Economics" where he sends a clip of the appearance by Alan Greenspan, before a Congressional committee, discussing the concept of class warfare with Maurice Hinchey.
Brian Gongol of causes and effects of debt relief for poor countries, and some of the consequences resulting from different solutions.
Martin Lindeskog of future of online auctions between individuals, and questions on B2B e-auctions.
Join David of on campus with Steve Jobs of Apple fame. It's definitely an interesting and surprising ride.
Mastiff of cutting back on subsidies, we need to start with the biggest beneficiaries: ourselves, or more specifically government-subsidized homeowners.
Les Jones at "Borders.com Must Charge California Sales Tax".
Gullyborg at The Big Picture, Barry L. Ritholtz asks . Barry believes the cost is much different than publicly presented and thinks that some intellectual dishonesty afoot.
Half Sigma at whether competition causes higher prices. Yes, says Half Sigma, this is the opposite of what everyone "knows" to be true.
Steve Conover from fiscal responsibility plan to keep the American debt burden under control, for the next fifty years. The result might be a surprise.
At "Legislation to Regulate Indoor Air". Mike states it's not clear what the long-term implications of the legislation would be, but it is clear that the state would dump a plethora of expensive design and habitability regulations on industry and the public while empowering some sort of sniffer police to enforce the provisions of the law.
Over at Alan Greenspan relies on the government for his information. Mike is laughing about that turn of events. Give him a chance to recover a bit. Okay?
International Business, Trade, and Economics
While Anita Campbell of EGO made an interesting guest post commenting on the difference in the trade agreement called CAFTA is examined by Will Frankin of
Over at government subsidy to the BBC is killing regional media in Scotland: first radio,TV and advertising. According to Stuart, now Scotland's newspapers are struggling to maintain an online presence in the face of state monopoly.
Trent McBride at agricultural subsidies in the First World promote suffering in the Third World. The discussion in the comments section is also interesting, with numerous trackbacks along with guest appearances from well known bloggers Jonathan Dingel, Megan McArdle, and David Tufte.
Brian David Crane from techniques for doing business in Latin America. Along with the tips for opening business, Brian points out a few pitfalls to avoid.
According to Aamon Lamba of details of the transaction.
Education, Careers, and Employment
In blogger and student Devin Reams of The Common Room sends us School Choice is the topic for Warren Meyer of you want to promote the career of the young rising star. Michael Higgins at Drakeview tells us that a number of Ripples we find David St. Lawrence suggesting that there are times when your TriggerFinger writes that blogger The Bitter Bitch questions whether requiring businesses to allow firearms owners, who are also employees, to Soccer Dad: Maryland's CEO writes that
The Washington Post doesn't like it that Governor Bob Ehrlich makes his case on talk radio instead of in its printed pages. David says the reason is that the satire follows
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