"People truly, genuinely, in their heart of hearts want to help other people.  You should never doubt this, no matter what you need help with in business or how vulnerable it makes you feel to ask for help!"

The golden rule of networking: you should absolutely always be looking for ways to help others without expecting anything in return, and then when you do need to ask for help people are much more likely to make the effort to help you.

In 2010, when India's central bank decided to create a symbol for the rupee, instead of asking a design house, it asked, well, everyone . The Reserve Bank of India invited the public to post their designs on its website. It received 3,000 designs, from which it chose the design of Udaya Kumar, an IIT student.
While that was a rare outreach by a government arm, it's a routine exercise for the $82.6 billion Proctor & Gamble (P&G ).

It's called 'crowd-sourcing' , and it involves the outsourcing of a function once performed only by employees to the public.  

Jessie Paul says the world is shifting towards informal labour networks and India will follow. "As more work can be done remotely and digitally, the need for these digital equivalents of temping firms will only rise."

In a world where marketers are faced with abysmal conversion rates and polluted client or stakeholder expectations, it is difficult to drive conversions from digital media campaigns.

Read this detailed case study on how lonelybrands earned an average 31.92 percent conversion rate from it's digital paid media campaigns? Yes that is the number of successful conversions divided by the total number of paid clicks!

There are several great tips on what to do and how to ensure that your paid campaigns online, drive the results that you desire from them.

Read the case study here...

The Introvert's Guide to Success in Business and Leadership  

Get a copy of this wonderful book by Lisa Petrilli on the reasons why Introverts have a more difficult time moving up the ladder to executive levels and how they can make themselves more successful and empowered in the business world.

An excerpt from the book "... studies show introverts represent anywhere from 25% to 49% of the general population, but studies also show that introversion increases with intelligence and more than 75% of people with IQs above 160 are introverts. On top of that, many exceptional and wildly successful leaders who have changed the world are believed to be introverts, including Bill Gates and Abraham Lincoln..."

A special offer is available for Paul Writer Readers - just click here to get your discounted copy now.

 Apply now...