I don't know how she does it but Debbie writes and organizes content so that it's universally accessible. She starts by answering the top 20 questions about corporate blogging, and digs in from there. The r

So if your nonprofit is blogging, or going to blog, (and you should be), I urge you to plunge into Debbie Weil's just-published guide to organizational blogging, The Corporate Blogging Book.

Debbie is my guru on many things online, and a truly original thinker in terms of blogging. Here's what I like about The Corporate Blogging Book:

• Covers all core topics relevant to launching, and maintaining, an organizational blog.

  So this guide, along with Getting Attention's nonprofit-specific blogging tips, is all you need to get blogging.

• Stays accessible, and relevant to, bloggers-to-be, nonprofit leadership, and experienced bloggers alike.

  I don't know how she does it but Debbie writes and organizes content so that it's universally accessible. She starts by answering the top 20 questions about corporate blogging, and digs in from there. The r

  The Best Way to Start Internet Marketing
  Ever since the Internet was invented there have been many attempts to re-invent it or at least to re-shape it, the majority of which have never amounted to anything more than perhaps a fad, more or less annoying. Quite a few of those attempts have been led by marketers: an unusually stubborn, arrogant, and largely retarded subspecies of the human kind.The idea of inexpensive ebooks has originated in the Internet marketing circles a long time
  e. Guidance seems to be a basic human need for most folks.

  So if your nonprofit is blogging, or going to blog, (and you should be), I urge you to plunge into Debbie Weil's just-published guide to organizational blogging, The Corporate Blogging Book.

  Debbie is my guru on many things online, and a truly original thinker in terms of blogging. Here's what I like about The Corporate Blogging Book:

  • Covers all core topics relevant to launching, and maintaining, an organizational blog.

    So this guide, along with Getting Attention's nonprofit-specific blogging tips, is all you need to get blogging.

  • Stays accessible, and relevant to, bloggers-to-be, nonprofit leadership, and experienced bloggers alike.

    I don't know how she does it but Debbie writes and organizes content so that it's universally accessible. She starts by answering the top 20 questions about corporate blogging, and digs in from there. The r

    Being Overqualified For A Job Is No Longer A Stigma
    Once considered an unacceptable option to the career-minded, underemployment has become increasingly common as more professionals find themselves out of work for extended periods of time. You need a job and the optimum one is not on the horizon. The key is to be flexible. Taking a step down doesn't have the negative impact on one's career that it used to have. Nor does changing jobs with regular frequency. Climbing back up the career ladder is c
    Book.

    Debbie is my guru on many things online, and a truly original thinker in terms of blogging. Here's what I like about The Corporate Blogging Book:

    • Covers all core topics relevant to launching, and maintaining, an organizational blog.

      So this guide, along with Getting Attention's nonprofit-specific blogging tips, is all you need to get blogging.

    • Stays accessible, and relevant to, bloggers-to-be, nonprofit leadership, and experienced bloggers alike.

      I don't know how she does it but Debbie writes and organizes content so that it's universally accessible. She starts by answering the top 20 questions about corporate blogging, and digs in from there. The r

      Finding Items To Sell On Ebay
      There are lots of people selling great new items on Ebay every day but many Ebay items are old used things that you have already. A good place to start searching for items to sell is your own home. You can start in your garage where you could find something rare and valuable, along with all that other stuff you've had for years. All its takes is one day to organize everything then spend that next day using your digital camera to take pictures of
      zational blog.

      So this guide, along with Getting Attention's nonprofit-specific blogging tips, is all you need to get blogging.

    • Stays accessible, and relevant to, bloggers-to-be, nonprofit leadership, and experienced bloggers alike.

      I don't know how she does it but Debbie writes and organizes content so that it's universally accessible. She starts by answering the top 20 questions about corporate blogging, and digs in from there. The r

      12 Tips To Make Your eBay Business More Profitable
      Sometimes it's the simple things that can make your eBay business more profitable and run smoother. Here are twelve things you can do that will lead to more sales and increased profits on eBay.1. Use auction management tools or servicesUsing an auction management tool or service allows you to automate most of your day-to-day auction business and frees up time for other activities. There are numerous ones available and the majori
      ggers alike.

      I don't know how she does it but Debbie writes and organizes content so that it's universally accessible. She starts by answering the top 20 questions about corporate blogging, and digs in from there. The reader can go as deep, or stay as shallow, as she likes.

    • Addresses the oh-so-daunting fear of blogging that keeps too many nonprofits away.

      Fear of blogging (takes too much time is the greatest fear) is the barrier to entry I hear from nonprofits time and time again. Debbie confronts fear straight on, acknowledging its frequency and providing clear, practical guidelines on how to avert whatever your nonprofit fears most.

      Her anti-fear strategies include interviewing peer nonprofits that are blogging before you start, and drafting comprehensive organizational blogging guidelines.

    • Outlines how blogs can benefit your organization, and how you can measure their impact.

      ROI, ROI, ROI. That's all I've heard for the last few years as the framework for blog impact. Now Debbie suggests that ROB (return on blog) is what you're looking for, and demonstrates what that'll do for your nonprofit