What we’re all about

When I gave the first web marketing seminar in 1994, it was…well, the only one too.

For the next six years, there were less than a dozen people who were serious about teaching Internet marketers to what I call “bootstrap entrepreneurs.”

Now there are hundreds. Some good, some not so good.

An amazing number of these folks are System graduates. Some acknowledge their roots. Many don’t.

My biggest challenge today is to convey to “newbies” – and that includes many people who’ve been involved in the industry for years – that they’re really missing out if they’ve never experienced a System Seminar.

I’m gong to be fine whether people come to System 2008. We’ll sell out again this year, just as we have every year, but it bums me out a bit to think of all the good people who could be succeeding who are wasting their time on copycat crap peddled by rip off artists.

Anyway, here’s a short video I’m going to be using to give people who are new to the System who we are and how the System fits into the grand scheme of Internet marketing.

I’d appreciate it if you’d watch it – it takes two minutes – and comment and let me know if I’ve left anything important out.

– Ken McCarthy

P.S. For over 25 years I’ve been sharing the simple but powerful things that matter in business with my clients.

If you’d like direction for your business that will work today, tomorrow and twenty years from now, visit us at the System Club.

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2 Responses to What we’re all about

  1. Andrew Cavanagh March 14, 2008 at 3:20 am #

    This is a good video.

    Nice low key approach and good facts.

    You may want to brainstorm a low key way to include proof of the income your graduates are making.

    Perhaps include more photos to make it more visually appealing.

    Also you may consider having your system seminar URL on the whole video.

    Kindest regards,
    Andrew Cavanagh

  2. omegaswitch June 27, 2008 at 2:04 pm #

    Hi Ken,

    What is your personal opinion on unsolicited email (e.g. spam)? Do you think it is ethically sound and a good business practice for companies to send spam if it helps them reach their target audience?

    Looking forward to your reply,

    Omegaswitch