You may need to read Keyword research part 1 for this piece to make sense.
Keyword research is basically finding out what searchers are looking for and then creating content for your site in such a way that the Google search engine will choose to put your site in front of the searcher in the first page of Google’s search engine results as a good match for what the searcher is looking for.
When creating websites you need to structure your site with content in such a way that your chances of being well ranked in the search engines is exponentially improved and your site/article is served up to the searcher as a good result for the searcher.
Monday, November 15, 2010
Making Niche Websites-Keyword Research Part 2 | BusinessAndLegal.ie
Criminal Justice Jobs | Jobs in Criminal Justice | Careers In Law
Criminal justice jobs offer great opportunities to engage in a constructive and fulfilling career helping the community and indeed criminals sometimes to get their lives back on track. Criminal justice jobs cover a wide range of activity including court administration, law enforcement, homeland security and corrections. This article looks at the job of police officer/detective.
via careersinlaw.org
Sunday, November 14, 2010
Suzy Orman on Life Insurance
Suzy Orman is a financial adviser who appears on CBNC Life on Sunday. She appeared in several videos posted in Youtube. She gave sensible advice about life insurance. Watch this video.
Existing life insurance policies - continue or terminate?
Many people who learned that their life insurance policy gives a poor yield asked me, "Should I continue or terminate the policy?"
I asked them to study this FAQ and do the calculations.
I asked them to study this FAQ and do the calculations.
33.3% discount on Financial Planning book
There were several orders for the 3-copy bundle of my financial planning book, which is available at a 33.3% discount. Three people can join together to buy the book and enjoy the discounted price of $8 per copy, i.e. $24 for 3 copies). You can also buy 3 copies and give 2 away to your children or friends.
This book helps them to plan better for their financial future and get a better yield on their long term savings.
This book helps them to plan better for their financial future and get a better yield on their long term savings.
Why only term insurance plans make sense now
Published in the Straits Times Forum page
MR GIDEON Lee ('Buyers, not agents, decide the products they want'; last Friday) asked why I am advocating term insurance when the insurance cooperative that I headed had been selling whole-life and investment-linked policies for 30 years.
During my time, the whole-life and endowment policies were sold with distribution costs that were much lower than comparable products in the market. The effect of deduction was about 20 per cent over 25 years, compared to the 40 per cent for most policies today.
In the past, the cooperative also distributed high rates of bonuses out of the surplus, giving a high yield to policyholders on these old policies.
The letter writer quotes the example of a term insurance premium that charges $200 a month. This is an exaggeration. A young person can buy $300,000 in sum assured under the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) group insurance scheme and pay only $38.40 a month. This is available to SAF soldiers and operationally ready national servicemen, and their spouses. To buy this amount of protection under a whole-life or unit-linked policy, the consumer usually has to pay a premium that is 10 to 20 times higher.
Some dishonest agents deliberately quote a higher cost for term insurance to persuade the consumer to buy the alternative policy that charges a higher premium and pays a fatter commission.
Mr Lee said correctly that the distribution cost is not paid entirely as commission to the agent. Part of it is paid to the agent's manager and spent on lavish overseas trips and other sales incentives. Regardless of how the money is spent, the consumer does have to pay the total distribution cost.
The writer said the commission is given for selling the product and not for advice. If this is the case, why are these people called financial advisers, consultants or other impressive names and not life insurance salesmen?
The writer is wrong in saying that I am advocating a one-size-fits-all solution. My aim is to educate consumers
to invest their savings in a low-cost investment fund, rather than a life insurance policy, to earn a better long-term yield and achieve greater flexibility.
Tan Kin Lian
http://www.straitstimes.com/STForum/Story/STIStory_603264.html
My guidance on how to invest savings in a low cost investment fund, and why this is more flexible to meet the changing needs of consumers is explained in my book, Practical Guide on Financial Planning, available here.
MR GIDEON Lee ('Buyers, not agents, decide the products they want'; last Friday) asked why I am advocating term insurance when the insurance cooperative that I headed had been selling whole-life and investment-linked policies for 30 years.
During my time, the whole-life and endowment policies were sold with distribution costs that were much lower than comparable products in the market. The effect of deduction was about 20 per cent over 25 years, compared to the 40 per cent for most policies today.
In the past, the cooperative also distributed high rates of bonuses out of the surplus, giving a high yield to policyholders on these old policies.
The letter writer quotes the example of a term insurance premium that charges $200 a month. This is an exaggeration. A young person can buy $300,000 in sum assured under the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) group insurance scheme and pay only $38.40 a month. This is available to SAF soldiers and operationally ready national servicemen, and their spouses. To buy this amount of protection under a whole-life or unit-linked policy, the consumer usually has to pay a premium that is 10 to 20 times higher.
Some dishonest agents deliberately quote a higher cost for term insurance to persuade the consumer to buy the alternative policy that charges a higher premium and pays a fatter commission.
Mr Lee said correctly that the distribution cost is not paid entirely as commission to the agent. Part of it is paid to the agent's manager and spent on lavish overseas trips and other sales incentives. Regardless of how the money is spent, the consumer does have to pay the total distribution cost.
The writer said the commission is given for selling the product and not for advice. If this is the case, why are these people called financial advisers, consultants or other impressive names and not life insurance salesmen?
The writer is wrong in saying that I am advocating a one-size-fits-all solution. My aim is to educate consumers
to invest their savings in a low-cost investment fund, rather than a life insurance policy, to earn a better long-term yield and achieve greater flexibility.
Tan Kin Lian
http://www.straitstimes.com/STForum/Story/STIStory_603264.html
My guidance on how to invest savings in a low cost investment fund, and why this is more flexible to meet the changing needs of consumers is explained in my book, Practical Guide on Financial Planning, available here.
Prismacolor Pencils
I just bought my first set of Prismacolor pencils and I must say I really love them. What I love about them is that they are soft and creamy and offer a full pallette of vibrant colors.
I am an amateur artist but full time architect and I find Prismacolor pencils incredibly useful in my everyday work.There is 24 colored pencils in the set that I got and blending colors is really easy.The colors in my art work, which is pretty amateurish, are really vibrant and coloring with them is nearly like applying some kind of cream to the paper.I intend getting a set of Scholar pencils for my 11 year old daughter for coloring her pictures in school.
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