Webify Your Business, Internet Marketing Secrets for the Self-Employed offers a detailed marketing roadmap for entrepreneurs, small business owners, commission salespeople and service professionals who wish to grow their business online. The steps described in this book lay the foundation for an impressive and sophisticated internet presence. Today's professionals understand the internet offers tremendous business opportunities but they lack practical strategies to take action. Existing resources are too technical, too simplistic or too expensive. Meanwhile, new tech-savvy competitors steal customers from under their feet. For these professionals, online profits seem unattainable. Webify Your Business provides the solution. Short and concise chapters are presented in a deliberate and strategic sequence designed to maximize results. Each chapter can be read in 10 minutes or less and offers an itemized to-do list at the end, allowing the reader to take immediate action and see results quickly.
Patrick Schwerdtfeger is the author of "Marketing Shortcuts for the Self-Employed" (2011, Wiley & Sons, Inc.) and is a regular speaker for Bloomberg TV. He has spoken about modern entrepreneurship and the social media revolution at conferences and business events around the world.
Patrick has also authored "Webify Your Business - Internet Marketing Secrets for the Self-Employed" (2009) as well as "Make Yourself Useful - Marketing in the 21st Century" (2008) and has been featured by the New York Times, Associated Press, Businessweek and National Public Radio (NPR) among others.
Patrick is a passionate and dynamic speaker who focuses on delivering valuable content and highly practical strategies people can implement immediately and see actual results. His programs consistently get strong reviews and leave attendees burning to put their new strategies to work.
Patrick was born in Vancouver, Canada, and received his Bachelor of Commerce (Marketing and Finance) from Carleton University in Ottawa (1993). He never knew he was an American citizen until he was 27 years old and moved to Los Angeles just six days after receiving his first American passport. Patrick now lives in the San Francisco Bay Area.
