Monday, December 17, 2007

Stack the Deck in Your Favor Find the Right Web Host

Stacking the deck refers to prearranging the cards in the deck so the best cards are dealt to you so you can win the hand. In the Old Wild West, you would be shot if you were caught doing it. On the Internet it is legal and you should stack the deck in your favor.

Stacking the deck refers to prearranging the cards in the deck so the best cards are dealt to you so you can win the hand. In games of chance such as cards this is illegal. In the Old Wild West, you would be shot if you were caught doing it.

Business is somewhat like a game of chance. To some extent, statistics govern your chances for success. If you have a good location on a busy street, traffic statistics indicate that your business will be exposed to enough potential customers to get your market share of the customers which will generate the necessary sales. This is stacking the deck.

If you are well capitalized, capitalization statistics say that you will probably have enough money to last through the first few business years when you usually lose money. This is stacking the deck.

In business, there is no law against stacking the deck in your favor. It is called prior planning and preparation.

When you start a business on the Internet, you really need to stack the deck in your favor (plan well) since statistics say that over 90 percent of online home businesses fail.

How can you stack the deck in your favor?

By finding a web host that provides you with the correct tools and a plan for implementation that:

* Leads you through the market research to find that ideal niche market in which you can make money.

* Assists you in finding the right name for your website and helps make certain that is does no infringe on a trademark.

* Helps you build your site with simple fill in the blanks procedures so you do not have to be a technical genius (Point and click page building).

* Automatically performs the mundane, background tasks to make your site rank high on the search engines.

* Automatically provides you with a blog.

* Hosts an active, dedicated user group that exchanges ideas on forums to help each other solve common problems.

* Provides all the other standard services (email, traffic stats, etc.).

For more information about a web host that will help you stack the deck, watch SBI Television at http://www.retirement-jobs-online.com/sbi_tv_page.html

Remember, stacking the deck in business is legal. If you are going to succeed, you should find any legal way to stack your deck.

Copyright 2007 John Howe, Inc.

John V. W. Howe is an entrepreneur, author, inventor, patent holder, husband, father, and grandfather. He has worked with computers for over 44 years. He is an expert in website creation and web hosting. He has published over 60 articles on the Internet covering diverse topics. His website http://www.the-best-web-host.com helps people analyze their needs and match those needs to the best web host. He also publishes http://www.boomer-ezine.com an ezine for Internet entrepreneurs.Hosting
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Stop Throwing Money Away In Your IT Department

Companies continue throwing money at IT projects and accept a pathetic 30% success rate. The IT field is filled with complexity and the fast pace seems overwhelming at times, yet we as professionals should adapt to the changing environment and use available best practices to increase the success rate of IT projects. IT professionals need to understand best practice guidelines, processes, templates and how to deploy them in different situations.

Following these best practices is not a silver bullet. They also will not guarantee success everytime. They will however, provide you with the necessary tools that provide you the greatest chance for success.

Today we will review a few best practice IT management techniques.

Align IT and Business

Align IT projects to specific business strategy goals and objectives. Do not start or continue IT projects that are not aligned with the business strategy.

Qualified Leadership

Make sure that each project has a full time leader with overall responsibility and authority for the project. The project leader should be qualified to manage the project size and complexity.

Be Competitive

Use information technology to improve your business competitive advantage.

Define Metrics

Define and track measurable objectives that are necessary for the success of the project. Review these metrics monthly and adjust the project as needed.

Leverage Current Technology

Leverage the investment of your current systems when developing a new system.

Project Organization

Project teams or sub-teams should contain 2 to 7 team members with a mix of technical and business specialists. Keep the project team organization small and agile.

Keep It Simple

Use the simplest possible combination of business processes and technology to achieve your goals.

Work In Small Units

Project work should be broken down into small units. A task should not exceed 80 hours and should not be less than 8 hours. The project should produce workable systems every 30 to 90 days.

Keep It Small

Break the development of big IT system projects into smaller functional projects to reduce the complexity and lower the overall risk of a big system project.

Project Administration

Provide each project team with a coordinator or administrator that help project managers and leads keep project plans and budgets up to date and accurate.

Understand Your Capabilities

Don't take on an IT project when the complexity exceeds the companies capabilities.

Start From Scratch

When restarting failed projects, start from scratch. Don't use the original design and project organization that failed the first time.

Copyright (c) 2006 Dennis Sommer

Dennis Sommer is a widely respected and world renowned authority on sales, leadership, and strategy performance improvement. He is a leading business adviser, author, and speaker providing clients with practical strategies that improve business and personal performance. Dennis has over twenty years of management consulting, sales, technology and business leadership experience. He has delivered over 200 successful client engagements for Fortune 1000 companies. Please contact Dennis at: dennis@btrconline.com or http://www.btrconline.com.Hosting
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