Customer support has long been a business mainstay. Yet, the business impact of support is seldom measured — despite the influence of support on higher revenue; customer satisfaction and loyalty; and increased productivity. Request Free!

Customer support has long been a business mainstay. Yet, the business impact of support is seldom measured — despite the influence of support on higher revenue; customer satisfaction and loyalty; and increased productivity. Request Free!

Over the next while we’re going to be “unveiling” some new ways for you and I to diversify revenue streams, through some partnerships. If you are interested (overviews below) please sign on to our partnering discussion group at this location. I’m going to use that so I can communicate with potential partners without having to repeat everything. If it turns out you have no interest, just unsubscribe.
1) We are looking for a limited number of partners to sell our products (mostly e-items) as affiliates/resellers. Initially, until your first sales, the commission is a paltry 20%, but we’ll increase that quickly after your first few sales. We anticipate most successful resellers will be earning 50% of sales, quickly.
The economic difficulties are challenging everyone to find new revenue streams, and this is no less the case with trainers, consultants, HR professionals, and a variety of other professionals. Single revenue stream businesses are suffering even more than multiple revenue stream based businesses.
We’ve always tried, as a business strategy, to develop income from various sources — training, consulting, speaking engagements, keynotes, and also from publishing, writing, and creating learning materials. That strategy has kept us afloat so far in these tough economic times.
Rarely is there a reputable company that can add value to learners, trainers and website owners in a professional way. Revresponse is just such a company.
Many major companies, like IBM and Microsoft produce publications designed to educate their customers, and prospective customers, and to inform about their products. Other lesser known companies do this also, and there are also publishers who produce niche trade magazines for very specific professions. The former wants exposure, and the latter wants targeted subscribers since their revenue comes from advertisers.