what is the differences between network marketing and pramidal systems?
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Look for a book named "The Business School" by Robert Kiyosaki.  He did explain it all.\n\nGenerally, the different are:\n1.  Network marketing plan is fair to everyone.  Pyramid marketing isn't.  It's mean whoever join first, will be always have higher pin or level than the person join under him/her.\n2.  There is no entrance fee for Network marketing.  you only need to pay a little amount to be a member.  But in pryamid marketing you will need to pay certain amount to join it and your upline will earn some from that amount.  Besides, the company may ask you to buy(or try in their opinion) lot of products before you can be a member.\n3.  You won't need to keep the stock in order to sell your product. in pryamid market you will need to have a place to put the product and sell it from there.\n4.  Some pyramid marketing, there is no product involve at all.  they only earn from membership fee.\n\nBesides, which company are you looking into? I can share some of my experience with you. Email me at tklynx@hotmail.com
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Check out this article on Links Direct:\n\nhttp://directmag.com/news/marketing_network_holdings_international/index.html
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I think butterfly marketing is another name for buzz marketing, named after the "Butterfly Effect" (catastrophe theory) - if a butterfly flaps its wings in China, the effects are felt all over the world.\n\nBuzz marketing is where you find a small group of influencers who talk your brand/program up.
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NetWare is a software product that runs on a variety of different types of LANs, from Ethernets to IBM token-ring networks\n\nMiddleware — ... consists of software agents acting as an intermediary between different application components.
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I'll try to give you a simpler answer than the other ones here :) \n\nI assume you are talking about Ethernet networking hubs and switches.  These are devices that route traffic through a network.  \n\nThe main difference is that a hub sends out traffic to everyone on the network, whereas a switch decides who to send it to, based on who it is addressed to. \n\nHere's a simple analogy: let's say that you work in an office building with many cubicles.  Someone comes in with a message for you.  If it is a "hub", the person will scream out the contents of the message to everyone in the office, and people who don't need it will ignore it (presumably).  If it is a "switch", on the other hand, the person will yell out that there is a message for you.  You call him over, and he whispers the message to you.\n\nHubs are generally a little older, and less secure because they send out the signal to everyone.  However some hotels and other public locations still use them, so it's important to use security with a hub.\n\nThese days, however, switches are generally used more often.\n\nHope that helps.
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Yes.  Network marketing is a group of individual independent operators who merge their selling expertise and they all benefit from the effort of the group.  Part of the compensation is due to individual effort and part of the compensation is the volume of sales from the group as a whole.\n\nOne of the great benefits of network marketing is the ability to continue to receive income when not working the business, this is called residual income.  Residual income occurs because business volume caused by the efforts of the business partners continues to pay the member.\n\nIf you are interested in seeing the opportunity of a company that works this way, write me back (jstmother) at yahoo.
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Services marketing is the marketing of processes deeds and performances, i.e. any thing which is essentially intangigble in nature. This criteria of intangibility also differentiates goods from services and underlines the importance of marketing of services to be managed in a different manner as compared to marketing of products. The services marketing process is also different because services are more heterogenous in nature; again, as compared to products which are more standardized in nature. Another important differences between goods and services is that services have to be produced and consumed simultaneously and cannot be stored (inventorized) for future consumption because of their perishable nature.\n\nThus, the services marketing is marketing of services while appriciating these differences and adding additional elements in the traditioin marketing mix i.e. the four Ps: product, promotion, pricing and place (distribution). The expanded marketing mix for services includes: People (all human actors who play a part in service delivery and thus influence the buyer's perceptions), Physical Evidence (the environment in which the service is delivered and where the firm and customer interact, and any tangible components that facilitate performance or communication of services), and Process (The actual procedures, mechanisms, and flow of activities by which service is delivered i.e. the service delivery and operating systems).
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i'm not clear with ur question. are u asking abt the launch of new products or is it that u have to give a demo to ur clients or boss abt the npds....write me in detail. may be i can be of some assistance to u
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Public Relations involves selling Goodwill - an intangible. And its results cannot be calculated in dollars and cents !\n...But Advertising involves selling a Product, or Service - which are tangibles. And its results can be accounted for, plus measured in dollars and cents !\nThe similarity is in the selling. The differences are in what is sold, and what is rated as the nett outcome !
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There isn't a difference. It's just branding.\n\nThe technical nonbranded term is EM64T.\n\nOnly relavent when selecting a motherboard for a processor.\n\nAnd yes, Intel sells 64-bit proccessors, and was in fact one of the first to do so with their Xeon proccessors.
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I don't know anything about them, but when I tried to do a search on them, I kept getting "This page cannot be displayed".  That worried me.  What type of products do they sell?  Network marketing in and of itself is very legal and potentially very lucrative...if you're willing to work. They are not get rich quick schemes.  I work for a very wonderful, very well established (26 years), exploding network marketing company called Arbonne International. Network marketing is a method of distribution that a company uses to get their products from the manufacturer to the consumer without all the middlemen (wholesaler, warehouser, advertiser and retailer). Because of this, they can put more money into research and development, and pay they consultants handsomely for their "word of mouth" advertising. \n\nArbonne has health & wellness products for every member of the family...things that people buy from the store everyday, thus the products are consumable, and that's a VERY important point when looking at network marketing companies. Our products are pure, safe and beneficial, are botanically based, contain no mineral oil, chemical dyes or fragrances, no animal products or by-products, have never been tested on animals, are pH correct, hypoallergenic and dermatologist tested.\n\nThe opportunity with Arbonne is HUGE, and we aren't even global, yet (will be in the next few years...then LOOK OUT!)\n\nCheck out the sites below, and contact me if you'd like more information. You really owe it to yourself to take a look at Arbonne.\n\nGood luck!
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In all honesty, I think they are equal in terms of what they can/do.  They are both big players in the market and do their job well.  There is enough competition between them to keep them on their toes to provide you the best anti-virus service and definition files.  For me, I would only weigh two things - price and reputation.  If the prices are close, and I would guess they are, I would opt for Symantec's Norton AntiVirus software.  This is only because they seem to be more widely recognized, in my opinion.  How this has any affect on the overall product, I would doubt it would carry any weight.  It just makes me more comfortable going with a product that I feel has a bigger share of the market and, therefore, MIGHT have a better overall product.  Norton AV wins 51% of my vote.
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Basically on price or quality. Beyond that their are many strategies they use to compete, like marketing (brand advertising), technology, geography etc. Competitors try to create barriers to slow competitive threats entering their market. They can create network externalities that are difficult to mimick or recreate.
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Yes they provide essentially the same type of service. I use both because I have friends who prefer either one or the other. They operate slightly differently.
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As an ad-pro myself, I would DEFINITELY choose Version 2 : * Repetition of each Product's name is less [could even be far less wordy, and still convey the idea !]. \n* The singular forms [Changer, Player, etc.] used in the Page Title are CORRECT - as only 1 of each type is offered in the ad !\n..But the details are still TOO LONG under the 'Explore other....Tools' subhead ! Since these are obviously older versions of the Advertised Software, one single line that 'Older Versions of all Software available - at special Discount Rates !' would be far more impactful :\n[Even if there is no discount to be offered on the older Software versions, their current prices will definitely be lower than those of the brand new ones ! The retailer can lower these a bit further [by reducing his margin, a bit] - and his cash registers will not stop ringing !\nAnd please : Instead of using loooonng (!) sentences with so many commas, list the same facts in short, simple, and stylish sentences. They are also a lot easier to follow, plus understand !
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Excepting that they sound similar, there are no other similarities.\n\nMultiplexing\nMultiplexing allows you to share a uncommon resource.\nJust like People in an office share a common printer.\n\nModulation\nModulation provides a means of transferring information.\nJust like a envelop(a carrier) holds the written message (infmn) in a post.
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"gnphyd" ~\n\nBoth types of businesses offer their own unique advantages, but it sounds to me like you’d benefit most from the less traditional path of network marketing. Here’s why I think so:\n\n- A network marketing business costs far less to start than a traditional one\n- A network marketing business may enable you, after a few years of diligent work (typically 1 to 3) to retire from your current vocation and work a less demanding schedule, freeing you up for family-time and other important time pursuits\n- A network marketing business can provide residual income (instead of hours-for-dollars income). This type of income is rarely obtainable with a traditional business, without a huge up-front investment.\n- A network marketing business may even enable you to work almost entirely from home\n\nThe real key is wisely choosing a worthwhile opportunity (and there are a few). Only sufficient information will enable you to do this.\n\nThe greatest need of anyone interested in building a truly stable, residual income in network marketing is to equip himself with pure, practical information…of the kind that will provide measurable, long-term benefits ~ like the ability to avoid being scammed by any of the fake or poorly-constructed “opportunities,” that could cost a fortune in time and/or money.\n\nThough they definitely serve a purpose, it’s important to know that on-line forums like this one are ultimately not going to provide you this degree of extremely useful info. You have to dig a bit deeper for the real worthwhile info!\n\nCarlos Whitfield\nContributing Editor, MLM the Whole Truth