MEBANE, NC, February 27, 2012 (Press-News.org) Well-known internet marketers, Aaron and Sophia Rashkin along with members of the Loyal 9 Revolution have scheduled the "Legacy" on March 24 and 25, at the offices of the Loyal 9 in New Jersey.
The Legacy is an extremely focused event and follows the AFL Freedom Mastermind 2 that took place in late January at the Rashkin home office in beautiful Parker, Colorado. That 2 and 1/2 day live training experience brought together 12 inspired entrepreneurs from around the world to teach them the mindset and the successful internet marketing strategies used by these top industry earners. Along with sharing many of their "top secrets," core topics such as traffic, lead generation, copy writing, sales and conversions, email marketing, video marketing, leadership and the importance of personal development were examined in depth.
According to Ann Wood, a new internet marketing entrepreneur who participated in Freedom 2, "the information shared by these excellent mentors would have taken me at least 12-18 months of concentrated and costly effort to learn on my own. I am looking forward to the Legacy which is geared toward strengthening very specific skills and marketing content tailored to my chosen marketing niche. I have already experienced the benefits of Freedom 2 and expect the Legacy to shave yet another 6-12 months off my learning curve."
Participation in the Legacy is by invitation only. To learn more about how you can partner in a home based internet marketing system with a proven track record and become eligible for similar exclusive events, visit www.your-success-pro.com.
AW Enterprises is an internet marketing and consulting business. For further information, please contact us at 336-437-2664.
Top Performing Internet Marketers to Hold Exclusive Legacy Event
Well-known internet marketers, Aaron and Sophia Rashkin along with members of the Loyal 9 Revolution have scheduled the "Legacy" on March 24 and 25, at the offices of the Loyal 9 in New Jersey.
2012-02-27
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Study IDs new marine protected areas in Madagascar
2012-02-27
NEW YORK (February 24, 2012) – A new study by the University of California, Berkeley, Wildlife Conservation Society, and others uses a new scientific methodology for establishing marine protected areas in Madagascar that offers a "diversified portfolio" of management options – from strict no-take zones to areas that would allow fishing.
The methodology looks at existing information on the country's climate, along with dependence on fisheries and marine resources, and applies three different planning approaches to establish priorities for management along the entirety of ...
Protecting the climate by reducing fluorinated greenhouse gas emissions
2012-02-27
Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), which have been used in recent years in increasing quantities as substitutes for CFCs, are also climatically very active and many are also extremely long-lived. In the renowned journal Science an international team of researchers recommends that the most potent of these gases also be regulated. This could save the positive «side effect» of the Montreal Protocol for the global climate.
It is regarded as the most successful international environmental agreement and has, to date, been ratified by 196 countries – the Montreal Protocol on Substances ...
Experts in pediatric heart disease present research at Cardiology 2012 conference
2012-02-27
Pediatric cardiology researchers and clinicians from almost 50 centers from across the U.S. and around the world are gathering at the Cardiology 2012 Conference sponsored by The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia on Feb. 22-26 in Orlando, Fla. The news briefs below summarize 11 research abstracts selected by the conference organizers as featured presentations. The researchers leading these presentations comprise 6 physicians and 5 nurses.
New Early Warning Algorithm Detects Children's Early Cardiac Deterioration Before Inpatient Arrest
Most cardiopulmonary arrests in ...
OAI: Florida Auto Insurance Bill Gets Final Committee's Approval
2012-02-27
A controversial bill that would make big changes to Florida's car insurance coverage system should soon be on its way to a vote by the full House after getting the OK from the third and final committee to review it, according to OnlineAutoInsurance.com.
If the bill is signed into law, drivers who go to run their next Florida insurance quote comparison could be in for a bit of a surprise.
That's because the bill would, among other things, nix the current system in which motorists rely on personal injury protection (PIP) policies to pay for their medical bills following ...
Evolution of earliest horses driven by climate change
2012-02-27
When Sifrhippus sandae, the earliest known horse, first appeared in the forests of North America more than 50 million years ago, it would not have been mistaken for a Clydesdale.
It weighed in at around 12 pounds--and it was destined to get much smaller over the ensuing millennia.
Sifrhippus lived during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), a 175,000-year interval of time some 56 million years ago in which average global temperatures rose by about 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
The change was caused by the release of vast amounts of carbon into the atmosphere and ...
Green fuel versus black gold
2012-02-27
A life cycle assessment of growing crops for fuel as opposed to refining and using fossil fuels has revealed that substitution of gasoline by bioethanol converted from energy crops has considerable potential for rendering our society more sustainable, according to a Japanese study published in the International Journal of Foresight and Innovation Policy.
Kiyotada Hayashi of the National Agriculture and Food Research Organisation in Tsukuba and colleagues explain how biomass derived from sugarcane, sugar beet and other crops, has emerged as one of the most promising renewable ...
Doctors find new way to predict recurrent stroke
2012-02-27
New research from the University of Calgary's Hotchkiss Brain Institute (HBI) shows that using a CT (computerised tomography) scan, doctors can predict if patients who have had a transient ischemic attack (TIA) or minor stroke, with neurological symptoms such as weakness or speech issues, are at risk for another more severe stroke. This vital information can help doctors decide if stronger medications should be used to prevent future episodes, or if a patient can be safely sent home.
Currently, doctors can use a brain MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan to predict ...
How heavy and light isotopes separate in magma
2012-02-27
In the crash-car derby between heavy and light isotopes vying for the coolest spots as magma turns to solid rock, weightier isotopes have an edge, research led by Case Western Reserve University shows.
This tiny detail may offer clues to how igneous rocks form.
As molten rock cools along a gradient, atoms want to move towards the cool end. This happens because hotter atoms move faster than cooler atoms and, therefore, hotter atoms move to the cool region faster than the cooler atoms move to the hot region.
Although all isotopes of the same element want to move towards ...
A biodiversity discovery that was waiting in the wings -- wasp wings, that is
2012-02-27
From spaghetti-like sea anemones to blobby jellyfish to filigreed oak trees, each species in nature is characterized by a unique size and shape. But the evolutionary changes that produce the seemingly limitless diversity of shapes and sizes of organisms on Earth largely remains a mystery. Nevertheless, a better understanding of how cells grow and enable organisms to assume their characteristic sizes and shapes could shed light on diseases that involve cell growth, including cancer and diabetes.
Providing new information about the evolution of the diversity of sizes and ...
In the genes, but which ones?
2012-02-27
For decades, scientists have understood that there is a genetic component to intelligence, but a new Harvard study has found both that most of the genes thought to be linked to intelligence are probably not in fact related to it, and identifying intelligence's specific genetic roots may still be a long way off.
Led by David I. Laibson '88, the Robert I. Goldman Professor of Economics, and Christopher F. Chabris '88, PhD '99, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Union College, a team of researchers examined a dozen genes using large data sets that included both intelligence ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
A new chapter in Roman administration: Insights from a late Roman inscription
Global trust in science remains strong
New global research reveals strong public trust in science
Inflammation may explain stomach problems in psoriasis sufferers
Guidance on animal-borne infections in the Canadian Arctic
Fatty muscles raise the risk of serious heart disease regardless of overall body weight
HKU ecologists uncover significant ecological impact of hybrid grouper release through religious practices
New register opens to crown Champion Trees across the U.S.
A unified approach to health data exchange
New superconductor with hallmark of unconventional superconductivity discovered
Global HIV study finds that cardiovascular risk models underestimate for key populations
New study offers insights into how populations conform or go against the crowd
Development of a high-performance AI device utilizing ion-controlled spin wave interference in magnetic materials
WashU researchers map individual brain dynamics
Technology for oxidizing atmospheric methane won’t help the climate
US Department of Energy announces Early Career Research Program for FY 2025
PECASE winners: 3 UVA engineering professors receive presidential early career awards
‘Turn on the lights’: DAVD display helps navy divers navigate undersea conditions
MSU researcher’s breakthrough model sheds light on solar storms and space weather
Nebraska psychology professor recognized with Presidential Early Career Award
New data shows how ‘rage giving’ boosted immigrant-serving nonprofits during the first Trump Administration
Unique characteristics of a rare liver cancer identified as clinical trial of new treatment begins
From lab to field: CABBI pipeline delivers oil-rich sorghum
Stem cell therapy jumpstarts brain recovery after stroke
Polymer editing can upcycle waste into higher-performance plastics
Research on past hurricanes aims to reduce future risk
UT Health San Antonio, UTSA researchers receive prestigious 2025 Hill Prizes for medicine and technology
Panorama of our nearest galactic neighbor unveils hundreds of millions of stars
A chain reaction: HIV vaccines can lead to antibodies against antibodies
Bacteria in polymers form cables that grow into living gels
[Press-News.org] Top Performing Internet Marketers to Hold Exclusive Legacy EventWell-known internet marketers, Aaron and Sophia Rashkin along with members of the Loyal 9 Revolution have scheduled the "Legacy" on March 24 and 25, at the offices of the Loyal 9 in New Jersey.