Mark Hager

Thoughts on entrepreneurs, local business & aging. (Yeah, they go together.)

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Small Business Owners - Links to Learn

Here are some links and commentary for small business owners to keep learning about using the web to increase your bottom line. Pre-screened for your edification. Acres of Diamonds - Russell Conwell’s short work on life, success, money and priorities. Simple and challenging. The Seven Laws of User Interface Design - Yeah, I know, it sounds boring. If you’re interested in knowing what will make your website more usable, you need to read this. Ten Things You Didn’t Know About Facebook- This link from someone I really respect. Perhaps for those who are a little more web savvy, but good information for those interested in leveraging social networking websites to increase their exposure online. And, yes, you can even use Facebook (and other social sites) to find more local customers. Really! What Question Does Your Product Answer? - Even though this article is speaking about Internet startups, the information is a good read for any small business owner. That’s quite a bit for now. If you like reading these little gems, make sure you let me know. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - What are your thoughts? Post a comment and let's talk. Do you have questions about what how you can leverage the Internet to improve your customer experience and boost your company's performance? Just ask.
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Mark Hager

Mark Hager

Mark is President of Age In Place Networks, LLC, the parent company of several websites about aging in place, including:

AgeInPlace.com
AgeInPlacePros.com

Mark is an evangelist for businesses that provide goods or services to seniors. He believes that local businesses will play a key role in helping communities, families and individuals survive the age boom. As such, he encourage business people to take an active part in the network of care in their locale.

He is also an advocate for consumers planning for their post-retirement life and for communities as they struggle to deal with the effects of the age boom. He is actively engaged in activities to educate both of these groups in an effort to reduce the impact on families and communities.

Note: Everything posted on this site is Mark's personal opinion. It does not represent the views of Age In Place Networks, LLC or its clients.

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