Related Articles

• 

  How to Rescue Your Readers from Purchase Paralysis

  2770 readersEver been so scared you can’t move? It’s a common reaction to a really scary situation. We know we’re in trouble. We know we need to move. But we can’t seem to convince ourselves, so we do nothing. Some people make a living helping others out of tight spots like this one. Firefighters, for example, are

• 

  What to Do When You Feel Like You Can’t Catch Up

  2947 readersDo you ever feel like you can’t catch up to what everyone else is doing? Do you feel worried that you don’t have enough time and that opportunities are passing you by? The internet moves at the speed of light, and just as you start to work on your new ebook… you find out that

• 

  Poem-A-Day | 04.05.11

  3452 readersApril’s a good month for poetry lovers.  It’s also a fitting time to start subscribing to the Academy of American Poets’ Poem-A-Day e-mails.  I signed up for this service quite a while ago, and it sure has made my morning e-mail reading  more enjoyable.  The daily poems can also be accessed through RSS, the Poem

• 

  How to Give Yourself a First-Class Online Business Education

  1615 readersWhen I first had the insane brilliant idea to start a business and get out of the alleged safety of the corporate world, I started by reading everything I could find. I wish I could remember where the thread started for me. It might have been Dan Kennedy, it might have been Michael Port, it could

• 

  Posterous Founder Leaves Startup, Goes to Y Combinator as Design Guru

  6127 readers Posterous co-founder Garry Tan has bid adieu to his startup and is heading to Y Combinator, where he will serve as designer-in-residence. The move is something of a shocker for several communities, especially considering Posterous’s aggressive marketing throughout 2010 and product roadmap. In a blog post, Tan wrote, “Effective today, I’m ending my day-to-day development with Posterous

• 

  Is Reading Blog Posts Worth Your Time?

  2168 readersIf you’re a regular Copyblogger reader, you get good advice about five times a week. Excellent advice, really. Stellar. Especially on days when I’m posting. (Preens.) Wait, what was I saying again? Oh, right. You get really good advice, for free, five times a week. Very frequently, this advice would cost you upwards of $150 an hour for

• 

  10 Lessons from My First Million-Dollar Launch

  6159 readersI was amazed. Jaw-on-the-floor astounded. I’d been imagining what it would feel like for a long time, and truly believed if I put my mind to the task and nose to the grindstone, it was sure to happen. But the reality was like seeing a six-pack after 100,000 crunches (not that I’d know anything about

• 

  How Freelance Writing Businesses Bust Small Business Paradigms

  3685 readersMy freelance writing business isn’t the first business I’ve been involved in. It is, however, the longest-lasting and most successful to date. It’s also very different from my other business ventures. Now, I don’t want you to think I’m one of those guys who starts up a new business every couple of years because he’s got

• 

  Interview with Cynthia Kocialski, author of Startup from the Ground Up

  1121 readersCynthia Kocialski is the founder of three companies – two fabless semiconductor and one software company.  In the past 15 years, she has been involved in dozens of start-ups and has served on various advisory boards. These companies have collectively returned billions of dollars to investors. Cynthia has worked with established companies to bring start-up

• 

  How to Move on from Entry-Level Writing Gigs – You Can Make More Money Freelancing

  1518 readersDear Jodee, I’m on various freelance websites such as elance.com odesk.com and ifreelance.com. I’m getting some work but the work I’m getting takes me forever to complete and it’s not very well paid. I know there are ways to make more money freelance writing, can you point me in the write direction? Acacia Dear Acacia,