Whenever I attend one of the local entrepreneur meet-ups here in\u00a0The Burgle, I always (always!) get handed at least a few business\u00a0cards. And, in many cases, the person mindlessly handing me their\u00a0business card asks if they can have my business card.<\/p>\n
Of course, I don’t have a business card.<\/p>\n
(Never needed one.)<\/p>\n
And, in one case last year, some chick even tried to debate me on\u00a0why I “need” one, and how I’m missing out (something like that — I tuned\u00a0her out the second she handed me a business card for\u00a0something I am not even remotely in the market for).<\/p>\n
Anyway, these people used to annoy me.<\/p>\n
Now?<\/p>\n
They amuse me.<\/p>\n
And, it will further amuse me next time someone tries to shove\u00a0their damp business card in my hand while asking for mine, when I\u00a0say:<\/p>\n
“I don’t have a business card, but I dominate the first two pages of Google for my name”<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Heh.<\/p>\n
The way I see it, there are two kinds of business cards:<\/p>\n
1. A regular business card (like you see people hand out)<\/p>\n
2. And, what I call a “bid’niz” card:<\/p>\n
A dominate presence on Google for your name. Or a best-selling\u00a0book. Or a popular podcast. And the list goes on.<\/p>\n
Anyway, just something to think about.<\/p>\n
On to other news:<\/p>\n
One of my “bid’niz” cards is my podcast.<\/p>\n
It’s called:<\/p>\n
“The Ben Settle Antipreneur Show”<\/strong><\/p>\n
And, for the next few days I am having a contest where the 3 best\u00a0reviews (as judged by Producer Jonathan, not me — so it is at\u00a0least a little less biased…) will get:<\/p>\n
1. The Agora tapes downloads<\/strong><\/p>\n
(a series of trainings I did for $200 million publisher Agora\u00a0Financial last year about infotainment, email marketing, and\u00a0selling with stories — these are not for sale anywhere for any\u00a0price, you can only get them by winning this contest)<\/p>\n
2. My “Crypto Marketing Secrets” book<\/strong><\/p>\n
This is a physical book.<\/p>\n
(That I mail to winners, at my expense)<\/p>\n
It is a compilation of the 30-issue run of my old “Crypto Marketing\u00a0Newsletter” that ran from 2010 to 2012. Each issue was $27, which makes this a for-realz $810 retail value worth of prizes.<\/p>\n
(Not to mention the value of the Agora tapes).<\/p>\n
Want to win these goodies?<\/p>\n
Then here’s what to do:<\/p>\n