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Independent thinker, marketer and 2x NY Times bestselling author
Interests: Jeffrey Eisenberg, with brother and partner Bryan Eisenberg, co-wrote Call To Action, Waiting For Your Cat to Bark? both Wall Street Journal and New York Times bestsellers and Persuasive Online Copywriting. Since 1998 they have helped companies to craft accountable digital marketing strategies emphasizing the optimization of customer experiences in order to convert more, leads, subscriptions, and sales. Jeffrey is also a thought provoking marketing speaker, an amateur historian, a passable cook and speaks Spanish with native fluency.
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I've been a fan of your podcasts from the very beginning. I also recently moved to Austin. Would you consider attending a meet up for local fans?
107- The Year of the Six Emperors
In 238, a revolt in Africa sparked a revolution in Rome that would eventually lead to six different men claiming the title of Augustus. Update: Episode 107...now with fewer typos and audio glitches! Thanks for being so on the ball everyone. 107- The Year of the Six Emperors
The same principles apply when investing your own capital.EVERY entrepreneur considering a start up or even those considering a new business line should read this. The big established VCs will probably blow this off because the implications for their business model are too horrible to contemplate.
MoneyBall for Startups: Invest BEFORE Product/Market Fit, Double-Down AFTER.
My apologies... this is a long piece (~2500 words). Not for the faint of heart. If you want the short story, read the abstract below & 3 core assertions, then cut to the conclusions at the bottom. Abstract: VC funds are getting smaller (good), & angel investors are growing (also good), but bot...
I saw that when I filled out my census form yesterday. I filled out white, despite the fact that I don't believe in the concept of race it's how ignorant people (the vast majority unfortunately) would describe me. I then filled in the "Other Hispanic" field. I've been contradicted on that definition too. Apparently having two parents born and married in South America as well as a tradition of Spanish as a first language on my mother's side for over 500 years isn't really Hispanic. Identity, race & nationality are subjective. We give them way too much power.
Census Says "Hispanic" Not A Race
March 19, 2010 By CHRIS GLORIOSO With millions of US Census forms hitting mailboxes this month, Latin Americans are noticing a confusing quirk in the 10-part questionnaire. The Census does not consider Hispanic to be a racial category. Responders have the option to label themselves as White, B...
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