person rather than an i.t. computer programmer? so this is an interesting question and it goes beyond what he s talking about which is how do you market your business, right? people have a preconceived idea about what you do, whatever it is, in this case, it s web design. how do you sell what you do? this is easy. you cannot change customers perspectives. so you don t tell them, let me tell you what a web designer really is. give it a new label. you re a first impression designer, impact designer. that will get them saying i don t know what that is and you can point out the dichss. if they can t tell the difference between a web designer and i.t. person because to me they re two totally different things. what is he doing to stand out away from what he doesn t want from what he doesn t wa. i think that s real clear. he s showing off what he s doing. let me ask the question. is he talking to the right people?
important question to ask yourself. agreed. moving on to the next one an e-mail from kyle and he writes is there a better way to accept credit cards on line than the traditional payment gateway. absolutely. look at papal and all these other services. a million of them popping up. don t just think about that think about taking it as an e-mail and use square or one of the other knockoffs and do it manually if you want to do it but there s a lot of different ways. my answer is maybe. high volume gateways are the best way to go. low volume, google or papal. and now a question about dealing with a potential customer misconception. how do i convince people that a web designer is an advertising person rather than an i.t. computer programmer? so this is an interesting question and it goes beyond what he s talking about which is how do you market your business, right? people have a preconceived idea object what you do, whatever it
money. so he put his guitar down and took a job as a computer programmer in order to pay for his children to go to college. he was actually a record label in london in the late 1990s but revived his career, and that s how i came to hear his passionate voice and velvet guitar. terry call ier was 67. how does it work? you just have to eat it as part of your heart healthy diet. step 1. eat the soup. all those veggies and beans, that s what may help lower your cholesterol and well that s easy [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. prand you re seeing that rightno quit in amnow.a. that s what may help lower your cholesterol and well that s easy over five million new jobs. exports up forty one percent. home values. rising. our auto industry. back. and our heroes are coming home. we re not there yet, but we ve made real progress and the. last thing we should do is turn back now. here s my plan for the next four years:
what if there were a pill you could just pop that would give you an edge over everyone else at work or school? big question there. this thing does exist. the drug is called provigil and those who take it insist it changes their life forever. we look at the risks. reporter: they are all around us, a secret society of the successful. the lobbyist who wakes up at 5:00 for two big workouts before work. it s amazing. i don t know why everyone doesn t know about it. reporter: the computer programmer who writes code for 12 hours at a time. it helps you focus for exceptionally long periods of time. reporter: and the brain researcher finding connections nobody else is seeing.
what if there were a pill you what if there were a pill you could just pop that would give you an edge over everyone else at work or school? big question there. this thing does exist. the drug is called provigil and those who take it insist it changes their life forever. we look at the risks. reporter: they are all around us, a secret society of the successful. the lobbyist who wakes up at 5:00 for two big workouts before work. it s amazing. i don t know why everyone doesn t know about it. reporter: the computer programmer who writes code for 12 hours at a time. it helps you focus for exceptionally long periods of time. reporter: and the brain researcher finding connections nobody else is seeing.