Why you need webinars for your business!

Webinars are awesome for lead generation.  They are cost-effective and  user friendly. Webinars can show your products and services and expertise. Webinars can be used for product launches, demonstrations, training and communication with staff. Tons of organizations such as business, schools, hospitals, non-profits and State and Federal agencies use webinars.

Why use webinars

~available 24/7 and can be viewed all over the world

~ cost effective and user friendly

~maximize product sales

~build a fan base

~a successful webinar can be converted into a DVD, pod-cast or on-line video, slides or transcripts

~establishes authority, increases your visibility

~live participation and interaction, customers feel more connected to you

~viewers can submit questions in real time and the speaker can answer in the discussion

~you can survey your audience ahead of time and see what topics they want to learn about

~ a guest speaker can present information also

~ allows you to present to thousands of people without any travel involved

~paid webinars where content is presented as a on-line course or class

~if used for professional development, a quiz could be given at the end

~participants

can take notes  and present to those that were unable to attend

~webinars can be used to network and share contact information

Judiwarrenwebinarmastery.info

Judiwarrenwebinarmastery.com

Veterans Affairs changes health care eligibility

In a recent press release, The Department of Veterans
Affairs related that it is updating the way VA health care eligibility is   determined. The goal is that more Veterans
will have access to their health care benefits. 
Effective in 2015, VA eliminated the use of net worth as a determining factor
for health care programs and co-payment responsibilities.  This change will make VA health care benefits
more accessible to lower-income Veterans. 
VA will now only consider a Veteran’s gross household income and deductible
expenses from the previous year.  This
change means that certain lower-income, non-service connected Veterans will have
less out of pocket cost.  Over a 5 year
period, it is estimated that 190,000 Veterans will become eligible for reduced
cost of their health care.

     In March 2014, VA
eliminated the annual requirement for updated financial information. VA now
uses information from the IRS and Social Security Administration, which reduces
the burden on the Veteran to keep the information up to date.

     More information
can be obtained from www.va.gov/healthbenefits
or call the VA  @ 1-877-222-8387.

What Forbes says about MLM's and the future

     In an article in Forbes, Robert Laura, talks about MLM’s being a solution for the boomers that are facing  retirement . He believes that  the industry is poised for explosive growth and can be a major solution  to the current retirement savings crisis. AARP estimates that half of all baby boomers (76 million) are interested in starting a business. The average 50 y/o has less than 50,000 in retirement savings, and people will need to find a way to save more money or generate more money   and continue these practices throughout retirement.  Many boomers are looking for solutions.  Most MLM and direct selling programs provide training and support. As retiree’s realize they need to keep busy, need to feel needed, and connected to others, these companies are very appealing.

     Daria M. Brezinski PhD, a psychologist and former marketing director of a marketing magazine, says that “many people don’t realize that MLM companies are successful because they satisfy many important human needs, such as feeling significant, connections, learning new things, and making a difference.”  He relates that “when human needs are being met, they don’t focus solely on the financial aspects.”

     The author believes that starting a business for retirement income will become a significant trend in the 21^st century. He estimates that the industry will experience larger than life growth, spurred by baby boomers wanting to affect their retirement.

~Forbes

Veterans and traumatic blast injury

     I found this article in a Veterans suicide support group. It was written by a neurologist. She has dealt with many active duty military returning from deployment.  As she goes through the interview process, she has  found that many insist they do not have TBI (traumatic brain injury) as they have never been struck in the head or lost consciousness from a blast explosion.  She has identified that does not mean they do not have a TBI.  When she has studied them with a brain MRI~ the evidence of injury is present.

     She relates that when you use a high-powered gun/weapon or are exposed to a blast (even from a distance of 150 yards or more), and you feel the impact of the blast, there is the potential for an injury from that event.  The high pressure wave that is created is similar to the pressure you would feel if you were deep sea diving. Many Veterans are exposed to explosion, after explosion, after explosion, and the brain injury is cumulative.

     Protective body armor worn by troops may increase the brain-blast injury. The helmets protect from bullets, but may reflect the pressure from inside the helmet.  She reports that even sending injured military by life-flight may increase the injury. She identifies that if they have a decompression injury, it is harmful to transport them in an airplane or helicopter at a high altitude. Many injured, have been transported by air to hospitals in Europe.

     The more exposures and closer in time they are, the more the injury. Symptoms of TBI overlap with PTS(post-traumatic stress). If the Veterans are not aware of the connection between the blast and their symptoms, they may be falsely diagnosed with PTS or other conditions.

    Even one concussion/TBI blast injury increases the risk of suicide. The number of military Veterans that take their own life, is 22-35 daily.  That is between 8030-12,775 a year; many more than have been lost in combat in the recent wars.

      This information was taken from an article by Carol L. Hendricks, MD, titled “Insights into military traumatic brain injury.” I got this article from the group called Stop Soldier Suicide.

     The Veteran Crisis line is 1-800-273-8255 (press 1)

    

 

IC Business Opportunity Overview

Get Rich by Listening to this Radio Show!

Get Rich by Listening to this Radio Show!

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