Mediaboss Marketing

New Book Titled 'Internet Marketing for Medical Practices & Doctors' Shows Where The Opportunities are to Attract New Profitable Patients from the Internet

Minneapolis, MN (PRWEB) October 05, 2012

In his book, James explains a high level overview of the top 6 ways Doctors can use the Internet to get new patients. When talking with Doctors for his company Get New Patients, INC, James discovered early on the lack of knowledge and misinformation about the fundamentals of Internet marketing. These fundamentals or core areas of Internet marketing are why some practices will be there in the years to come and why some will not.

When asked James said, "It is no secret that Doctors need more new Patients because simply raising rates isn't feasible for patients during these tough economic times." He went on to say, "Today's world however also provide an enormous opportunity for Doctors as more patients are turning to the Internet and their mobile phones to find Doctors and medical practices when they need them most."

This sense of opportunity and passion about Internet marketing is sensed throughout the book as James lays the 6 areas online that Doctors can leverage to get all the new profitable patients they would ever want. Also a sense of James' humor can be felt in the first chapter of the book which highlights the importance of patient reviews on the Internet.

About the Author.

James Dreesen is the CEO of Get New Patients, INC which is owned by NorthStar SEO, LLC. The companies are based in Minneapolis, Minnesota and provide full-service Internet marketing campaigns, website designs / redesigns, Search Engine Optimization, Pay Per Click Advertising, and Social Media Marketing.

Contact Information:

Get New Patients, INC.

James Dreesen

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New Book by Medical Marketing Expert James Dreesen Reveals The Top 6 Ways to Get New Patients From The Internet

The National Speakers Association released its flagship book "Speak More! Marketing Strategies to Get More Speaking Business," which details the strategies, tactics and wisdom necessary for professional speaking success. Corey Perlman, Social Media Speaker and Founder of eBoot Camp - a social media marketing company - contributed to the book with "A Speaker's Guide to Social Media: Become a Geek in an Hour a Week."

Atlanta, Georgia (PRWEB) October 05, 2012

"Speakers must adapt to the ever-changing marketplace," said Stacy Tetschner, Chief Executive Officer of the National Speakers Association (NSA). "Luckily, 'Speak More!' gives speakers a detailed blueprint to boost business with a multi-faceted approach to the industry."

In "Speak More!," 33 accomplished professional speakers share cutting-edgebut commonsenseapproaches to help readers tap into multiple income streams. So what's stopping entrepreneurs from applying these principles to their business? Nothing. Whether you want to build a prominent online brand or create a publishing presence, "Speak More!" gives you actionable, effective tools to thrive. Sample chapters include "How Author and Book Platforms Lead to Rock-Star Branding"; "You're Hired! Using Sales and Marketing to Book More Speaking Gigs"; and "Go Global with Your Message."

"Speak More!" embodies the very essence of what NSA is all about: incredibly accomplished and successful people telling you how theyve succeeded, spilling the beans on their secrets, giving away the very ideas and strategies that they use to create a competitive edge," said author Joe Calloway, CSP, CPAE. "If this book doesnt help your career, then you didnt read it."

The book includes expert advice from Atlanta NSA member and contributor, Corey Perlman. Speaker and Consultant on web and digital marketing, as well as best-selling author of eBoot Camp (Wiley), Corey Perlman is CEO of eBoot camp, a social media marketing company for over 20 businesses. "This chapter was dedicated to my fellow speakers who can't spend hours a day on social media. If they focus one hour a week on the digital strategies I outline in the book, they can and will see results." Perlman said.

For more information on "Speak More!," or if you are interested in writing a review, please call NSA headquarters at 480-968-2552, or visit the website at http://www.nsaspeaker.org.

About Corey Perlman

Corey Perlman is an entrepreneur, author and nationally-recognized social media expert. His most recent book, eBoot Camp, (Wiley) became an Amazon.com best seller and received global attention with distribution rights deals in both China and India. This do-it-yourself book written in layman's terms provides the know-how to win business in cyberspace, while eliminating the need for a large marketing budget.

As founder and CEO of eBoot Camp, Corey's company also manages the social media marketing for over 20 businesses around the world. Corey is a member of the National Speaker's Association (NSA) and has conducted his critically acclaimed eBoot Camp Workshop at more than 25 conferences and events in cities across North America. For more information, visit http://www.ebootcamp.com.

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Spotlight: Speak More! Marketing Strategy Book Features Chapter from Social Media Speaker Corey Perlman

Twenty-six years since democracy was supposedly restored and media censorship ended, it is alarming to hear that Philippine President Aquino has signed into law Republic Act 10175 or the Cybercrime Prevention Act.

The Philippines Solidarity Network of Aotearoa (PSNA) joins the Filipino people in urging the Philippine Supreme Court to declare the cybercrime law unconstitutional.

Instead of signing a law that threatens anew not only the freedom of the press but also the freedom of millions of ordinary citizens who use the Internet, President Aquino should have instead worked for the immediate passage of the long-overdue Freedom of Information (FOI) bill.

We hope that when President Aquino comes to New Zealand on Oct. 22, 2012, he would have good news that the cybercrime law has been junked and the FOI bill has finally been passed.

The FOI bill must be passed if the Aquino administration is serious about taking the righteous path. Allowing citizens to access information about their elected public officials is crucial in ensuring accountability and promoting good governance.

In New Zealand, the Official Information Act has been in place for 30 years now.

With the cybercrime law that includes online libel, we are concerned that the Filipino peoples right to express their views and criticize erring public officials is seriously threatened. Journalists, anticorruption crusaders and ordinary citizens who express strong views against corrupt politicians would be sanctioned for merely expressing their views as cybercriminals.

With the cybercrime law, the Aquino administration has declared its own version of Marcos martial lawthe e-martial law, and now those in power may unjustly claim any information posted on the Internet to be libelous. Media censorship is back wholesale, and ordinary citizens are now more vulnerable to being charged with libel.

MURRAY HORTON,

secretary, Philippines Solidarity Network of Aotearoa,

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‘Media censorship is back…’

WBC President, Jose Sulaiman has often been accused of working for the benefit of Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. and even, at times, running interference for the second generation star. After all, he did allow for a path to be paved where Chavez Jr. could fight extremely weak opposition en route to a practically gift wrapped WBC middleweight title belt. He also allowed for the fighter to keep his belt for as long as possible without having to face the legitimate lineal champ, Sergio Martinez.

Now, almost three weeks after Chavez tested positive for marijuana following his unanimous decision loss to Sergio Martinez, Sulaiman has gone to the media with some harsh words for the young fighter that could either be considered tough love or spiteful backlash.

After stating his intention to fine Chavez $20,000 and force him to go to rehabilitation as a condition for being allowed to return to a WBC ring, the long-time official revealed that the 26-year-old fighter, who is still facing punishment from the Nevada State Athletic Commission, may be in more serious trouble than anyone thought.

"He's not the young man I know anymore," Sulaiman said. "He's become bitter and has an out of control passion for throwing his money away. He loses much of it in the casinos. So, what he makes, he just hands over to the casinos. That's truly terrible. It shows that he's not on firm ground. He has lost his head."

The Mexico City native, who has been close to the Chavez family for years, also said that the young fighter has hurled insults at him in a recent outburst.

"I feel disappointed. I'm worried and I feel sad. Disappointed because he was the one who changed his life. He's a person who doesn't have to fight to make money. Since he was born, he's always been a poor rich kid."

Over the course of his nine year professional career, Chavez has seen trouble and controversy before, in situations ranging from questionable decisions in his favor to a 2009 positive drug test for a banned substance and a DUI arrest earlier this year.

Depending on how you feel about the legalization of marijuana and/or its role as a banned substance in the fight game, this latest offense could be considered the least of his offenses. But, still, for those who care about the young man outside of the ring, this should be prime motivation to get him some help before things escalate out of control.

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Paul Magno was a licensed official in the state of Michoacan, Mexico, and a close follower of the sport for more than 30 years. His work can also be found on Fox Sports and The BoxingTribune. In the past, Paul has done work for Inside Fights, The Queensberry Rules and Eastside Boxing.

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WBC President: Chavez Jr. Out of Control, "Poor, Rich Kid." Fan's Take

WASHINGTON Big Bird is endangered. Jim Lehrer lost control. And Mitt Romney crushed President Barack Obama.

Those were the judgments rendered across Twitter and Facebook Wednesday during the first debate of the 2012 presidential contest. While millions turned on their televisions to watch the 90-minute showdown, a smaller but highly engaged subset took to social networks to discuss and score the debate as it unspooled in real time.

Until recently, debate watchers would have waited through the entire broadcast to hear analysis and reaction from a small cadre of television pundits. Social media has democratized the commentary, giving voice to a far wider range of participants who can shape the narrative long before the candidates reach their closing statements.

"People still use old media to watch the debates, but they use social networks and other new media to have influence, voice opinions and be involved," said Scott Talan, an assistant professor of communication at American University who studies social media and politics. "Old media is not dead; it's growing. But now we have more people involved and engaged because of digital means."

The political conversation plays out across a range of social platforms, especially on the industry giant Facebook and on Twitter, the social networking hub where opinions are shared through 140-character comments known as tweets. Reflecting the changing times, many television analysts now monitor Twitter and Facebook feeds and use information gleaned from those platforms to inform their punditry.

Twitter announced shortly after Wednesday's debate that it had been the most tweeted event in U.S. political history, topping this year's Republican and Democratic National Conventions.

With 11.1 million comments, Wednesday's debate was the fourth most tweeted telecast of any kind, coming in just behind the most recent Grammy awards, MTV's Video Music Awards and the Super Bowl, according to William Powers, director of the Crowdwire, an election project of the social analytics firm Bluefin Labs. The project found 55 percent of the social comments about the debate were made by women, 45 percent by men.

Unlike the wider viewing audience, debate watchers who comment on social media "are politically engaged in the strongest possible way," Powers said. But, he added, "it's a bit of a hothouse population. It does skew younger, and I'm not sure how much middle America is represented."

Twitter scored Romney the debate's clear winner according to Peoplebrowsr, a web analytics firm. The group found 47,141 tweets mentioning Romney and "win or winner" compared to just 29,677 mentioning Obama and "win or winner."

Romney was also the top tweet in battleground states including Florida, Ohio, Nevada and Colorado, Peoplebrowsr found.

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Romney's 'Big Bird' debate comment stirs social media; Jim Lehrer, out of control?