
Blog Engage $650 USD Guest Blogging Qualifying Article
Building Relationships for the Long Term
Turning a one-time Subscriber to your list into a long-term client has a lot more to do with relationship building than offering good products for sale. Building relationships for the long term will be mutually beneficial to you and your Subscribers.
“The money is in the list” is as true as the day is long. Opt in Lists give you a group of customers who, if you do things right, will make you money. That being said, here are some ways to really shine and foster longer term relationships:
- Be yourself in either your emails or blog posts. Let your subscribers/readers know that you’re ‘real’. Be honest and open and provide excellent value.
Let’s face it, no matter what kind of business you’re in, building good customer relations should be one of your top priorities. All customers, whether on-line or off, like to feel that they are appreciated. It’s easy in today’s busy society for business owners to get all caught up in their everyday schedules of running their businesses and loose focus on why they have a business in the first place… The Customers!
Here’s one way to build those solid relationships:
A Newsletter
An email newsletter is similar to a regular newsletter, but it delivers information directly to your Subscriber’s e-mail address. You may have noticed that most businesses have an email sign up form on their web-site for their newsletters.
The biggest obstacle you face and have to overcome is the fact that people have gotten used to getting junk (from your competitors) disguised as helpful free or paid information.
Many writers put out low-value or sub-standard information simply because they’re writing from a mentality of “I gotta get paid” and when you do that, you completely forget about the people you’re writing to and start to concentrate on you and what you want. KEEP YOUR FOCUS ON YOUR CLIENTS!
Whenever you write anything for your Subscribers, website visitors or customers don’t write with the sole intention of making money. That’s a surefire recipe for disaster.
Making money is nice, but keep in mind that the sustainability of your business is most often based on how many people believe you genuinely want to help them achieve their fondest hopes, dreams and goals.
Without an effort from you to show your readers that you value them enough to part with real information and that you see them as more than just a dollar sign, you’re going to be lumped in a group with all the rest of your competitors. You might as well be wearing a big sign on your forehead marked “Will Do Anything for Quick Cash”.
Responsive Subscribers come from a conscious effort to build a solid relationship with them – people connect with other people.
Now don’t get me wrong, any list owner would love for their Subscribers to buy the products they recommend, but they’re far better off in the long run if they don’t force it on their clients. When they do enough of the right things in YOUR eyes, they will have earned the right to ask you for your money in the form of product purchases, and commission checks from other product and service recommendations.
The big thing is that they have to earn that right by giving up good information that is of actual use to you. When you write anything you expect other people to read, the same thing applies to you. If you’re going to create information full of affiliate links then you’re completely missing the point of what it takes to get people to value what you have to say.
A primary example of how not to build your list rather than Building Relationships for the Long Term can be found in one of my recent posts, entitled “How Not to Build Your List”.
When some marketers build their lists to substantial numbers, they tend to forget about their Subscribers and begin to do what I call “pimping” their list. Once your list(s) grow, don’t fall prey to “pimping” your list.
The real truth is if you want people to eagerly anticipate your next email with every intention of quickly purchasing the products or services that you recommend, you should build trust, be yourself, be responsive and available and communicate honestly. When done properly, building relationships for the long term makes it entirely possible to have people beating down your door to buy anything and everything you recommend.
Image: Ambro / FreeDigitalPhotos.net
About Jane Porterfield
Hi there. My name is Jane Porterfield and I’m your host(ess) and owner of Jane Porterfield dot com. I own another couple of niche blogs called How A House Works and Let's Talk Pregnancy You can find me on Twitter and Facebook: @reddunes and @ltstlkpregnancyand like us on Facebook If you use Skype, you can find me at janep_2012 I'm a retired mother of 4 and grandmother of 2. I'm an avid blogger, freelance writer, list builder and internet marketer. I came to blogging by learning about list building and discovering niches and I'm so happy that I did. I love to write and what better way to express myself than by having my own blog. Be sure to add me as a friend, ouiouioui Like many others online, I've struggled over the years to find my voice, learn, and make money. I'm not getting rich online, but I'm here to share with you some of the valuable lessons I've learned with my internet marketing resources. Enjoy!
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Tags: building relationships for the long term, Marketing, opt-in lists, relationship building, relationships, subscribers



Holly Jahangiri
March 18th, 2012
So where do I sign up for your newsletter, Jane? Seriously, this is excellent advice. I have a newsletter and subscriber list, and wonder if I’m the only one whose subscribers say, “Why don’t you ever send me anything?” (It was started for the “Surviving the Blog” contest on Weblogbetter.com – and I don’t ever want those folks to feel abused, or to send them “junk.” I feel like I owe them a short story, or something.) I think you and I are of an age to remember good etiquette; we remember when doctors and lawyers weren’t even allowed to advertise. When talking about how much money you made was… well, tacky. When you didn’t pull aside the curtain to reveal the Great and Terrible Oz…
I’m not an easy sell, but I can be a loyal customer.
Good luck in the contest!
Holly Jahangiri recently posted..All My Winning Ways Revealed! (dofollow)
janeporterfield
March 18th, 2012
lol Holly. I don’t have a newsletter, but I likely could write enough content for one! You could always switch things up to ‘blogging tips’. Your subscribers might appreciate that. Even discussions on new plugins or themes or picking their niche or writing tips…. and I could go on and on…
Now, as far as my age…. we’re ladies – that’s something we never discuss either… rofl
Thanks for stopping by and commenting. And good luck to all of us in the contest!
Jane
Holly Jahangiri
March 18th, 2012
But Jane! Most of my subscribers aren’t bloggers and couldn’t give a Fig Newton about my blogging tips!
Now, my blogging buddies, on the other hand – maybe I should work at getting them to subscribe!
I do everything bass ackwards.
More fun that way, for the most part.
Holly Jahangiri recently posted..All My Winning Ways Revealed! (dofollow)
janeporterfield
March 18th, 2012
I like you – you’re a hoot! Now, I’ll bet you a Double Stuff Oreo that you know who your subscribers are and what they want… lol List segmentation works… i.e., buyers, avid readers, tire kickers, etc. But it boils down to your niche and what you want to be good at (like my English?).
If most of your subscribers aren’t bloggers and couldn’t give a Fig Newton (or a Double Stuff Oreo for that matter) about blogging, what do they want? lol If you’re not sure, you could ask.
I think we tend to complicate things sometimes, when we could just ask ourselves 2 questions:
1) what enticed the subscriber to sign up to my list?
2) how can I best continue to serve their needs based on what they originally wanted?
janeporterfield recently posted..Opt In Lists (dofollow)
Holly Jahangiri
March 18th, 2012
Why, I like you, too! I think this contest is about to get dangerously conversational and exponentially more fun, as we get more entrants – if you catch my drift.
Love your English – did you know that there really isn’t a rule that prohibits ending a sentence with a preposition, and that sometimes, it’s more correct to do so than to write a convoluted attempt NOT to? (Like right there. But now, that last brings up the whole thing about “sentence fragments” and – we could just geek out on grammar and forget about list building altogether.)
What enticed my readers to sign up? They love me. They wanted to help me win the Surviving the Blog Contest. I bribed them with virtual Fig Newtons?
I’ll see your Figgy Newtons and Double-Stuff Oreos, and raise you three Nutter Butters. But you’ll have to come over to MY contest entry, now, to collect.
Holly Jahangiri recently posted..Yoga For The Lazy (dofollow)
janeporterfield
March 18th, 2012
I’ll be there shortly, Holly. First I NEED coffee and some sustenance (more than virtual cookies… lol)
Lennart Heleander
March 18th, 2012
Trust, honesty and expertise are the three most important characteristics you should consider when you build a clientele.
janeporterfield
March 18th, 2012
Hello Lennart. Thanks for stopping by to comment. While I agree that trust, honesty and expertise are very important, I could expand on all of them. However, I’ll just say that expertise should not only entail the ‘smarts’ about your product, but also the ‘know-how’ about what the client needs/wants. I could be as smart as a wizard about my product, but unless I can fulfill my clients’ needs/wants they won’t buy my product.
This, of course, is my humble opinion.
Jane
janeporterfield recently posted..Opt In Lists (dofollow)
Jeevanjacobjohn
March 18th, 2012
Hey Jane,
Awesome “pieces” of advice, Jane
Trust is not something easy to build, it takes time and effort. For me, I think a blogger can build trust by sending lot of valuable information – I mean actionable content that I can use to improve my blog/strategies – and sending few affiliate promotion emails (These days, I see people emailing either a lot of affiliate emails or sending a few emails and all of them are affiliate promotions). So far, the only blogger I have seen who actually sends great content to her subscribers is – Ana Hoffman from Trafficgenerationcafe – her newsletters are interesting and information, hence she was able to build trust not only with me, but also with many of my fellow bloggers.
Anyways, thanks for sharing the tips,
I do have one question, what is your opinion about starting to build trust at the first step itself?
(first step, as in the person visiting your blog). I believe that we should be little personal (well, write our posts like we speak to the person and take time crafting our landing page – for example, I believe that our landing pages should be unique and interesting. For instance: I use Prezi in my landing page – not a lot of bloggers I have seen have used Prezi in their landing page – and it is indeed part of building trust through astonishing my visitor).
Jeevan Jacob John
Jeevanjacobjohn recently posted..Managing Stress? Mental Concepts? Fear Not, Prezi is Here! (dofollow)
janeporterfield
March 18th, 2012
Hi Jeevan. Thanks for dropping in! You said: “I think a blogger can build trust by sending lot of valuable information”… and I totally agree! I’ve been in situations where I signed up for something on someone’s blog and then began to receive 2 or 3 emails a day from this person, usually trying to sell me something.
A person with a list of subscribers must really offer something of value – at all times.
I try to be informative, educational and to offer something of value on all of my blogs. I think it’s important to have an “about me” page on your blog – to let your readers know who you are and what your experiences might be. I also always have a “contact me” page which leaves to door open to my readers if they would like to contact me about anything.
I checked out the use of Prezi on your front page… looks pretty cool. I make short YouTube videos sometime to jazz things up a bit. Take a look at this one: http://youtu.be/wu0ZFtTnnW0
I did find that Prezi made things a bit slow to load, but that’s likely just my old computer.
By all means, if you have any more questions, just hit me up. I’m more than happy to help.
Jane
By the way, you can check out my link (CommentLuv) to check out a story about getting too many emails from a list owner.
janeporterfield recently posted..How NOT to Build Your List (dofollow)
Jeevanjacobjohn
March 18th, 2012
Hey Jane,
Yes of course, about me and contact pages are essential to blogs (well, there is no rule it is essential, but it can certainly make a difference).
I am sorry that it didn’t load fast for you. I have always been working on video (tutorials and stuff). I think I will be doing some video posts along with video guest posts this week.
Thanks for the offer, Jane
I will surely contact if I have any questions.
Thanks for the link! Off to check it now
Hajra
March 19th, 2012
Why haven’t I read your work before… bad, bad me!
I so loved this. When Holly told me that I am missing an amazing conversation and a great article; I just had to stop by! And I am mighty impressed. You nail it right on the spot lady! I have always been telling people that I so miss the voice of the bloggers in what they are blogging about or anything – newsletters, posts, messages anything! It is like the “me” factor is missing. And people forget how important that is to make the connection, cross the bridge of awkwardness or whatever there is.
The best way of reaching out to clients – especially online – is to have the human touch, your own unique voice, your self in the post, in the message. Not only will the readers have the instant sense of connect, they will “hear” you through their message. Talk to them, in words; ask them what they want, bridge the gap and see how beautiful the relationship is. They will always remember you by that “voice” of yours.
Be informative, be educational, but please be yourself. Shine through your work!
I am so glad I stopped by!
Hajra recently posted..Write the Stress Away (dofollow)
Jane Porterfield
March 20th, 2012
Well, Hajra, I guess we just haven’t been hanging out in the same places… lol
Connecting, networking, getting to know people from all over the world – what else could be sweeter? And if you can’t be yourself, who else can you be?
I love being online and building relationships – with folks of diverse backgrounds, cultures, etc., and also with those that share common interests. I only know how to be who I am. As Popeye once put it, “I am what I am and that’s all that I am.”
Abhi Balani
March 20th, 2012
Hello Jane,
For me, the points, be yourself and communicate smoothly are the most important.
Great tips. Winning post!
But I’m not going to leave hope easily. hehe
Good luck with the contest.
I have a link waiting for your click, below.
Abhi Balani recently posted..How did I get 380+ comments on my first guest post? – My Contest Entry (dofollow)
Jane Porterfield
March 20th, 2012
Thanks for stopping by , Abhi. I’m not very competitive. I just try to be myself and like Holly wanting to be Miss Congeniality, I might be going for Miss Diva… lol
I’ll head over to your post now.
Jane
Tony Mena
March 20th, 2012
Hi Jane,
Excellent post. But to tell you the truth, I expect that from you. You’re one of those few that walk the walk and can talk the talk.
I especially liked your point, “..don’t write with the sole intention of making money. That’s a surefire recipe for disaster”. I learned many years ago in my sales career, just worry about giving good service and you’ll get paid. I did well in my career with that philosophy.
I’ll be watching out for more of your stuff. Great job.
Jane Porterfield
March 20th, 2012
Hey, Tony. So glad you found me! I’m pleased that you hold me and my writing and ethics in such high regard. And indeed, writing for the sole purpose of making money will get people nowhere (IMHO). You need to reach your readers and offer them what THEY need in a way that’s of value to THEM.
In the long run, your readers will value what you have to offer and trust your opinion and the information you share and will be willing to buy recommended products from you.
Service, service, service – with a humble heart!
Jane
(dofollow)
Jane Porterfield recently posted..Blog Engage – Guest Blogging Contest March 2012
Carol Walczak
March 21st, 2012
Hi Jane, nice article. Yes people need to feel they are getting something out of your stuff, or they will stop reading it. It might be different if you are relying purely on search engine traffic for your visitors.
Carol Walczak recently posted..The A-Z of Writing Good Promotional Emails (dofollow)
Jane Porterfield
March 21st, 2012
Hi Carol. While I agree that there are different motivations behind putting out content, such as monetary rewards, search engine rankings, making your rants known to the world or providing valuable content, that’s why I think it’s important to stay in touch with your readers in different ways, either by regular emails, in a forum or by sending out a newsletter.
I’m on several lists and will receive emails maybe 3 times a week and only one of them might be monetized in some way. I have, however, found myself on other lists where the list owner will bombard my inbox with sometimes up to 2 or 3 emails per day and ALL of the emails are used to sell (or try to sell) me something.
I would so much prefer to read a blog post, receive an email or a newsletter which provides information that I can use in MY journey to success. Once I begin to view someone as an authority in a niche or someone that I trust to give me valued information, then I’m more likely to buy something from them.
Jane
Jane Porterfield recently posted..Blog Engage – Guest Blogging Contest March 2012 (dofollow)
Testament and Will
March 21st, 2012
good relationship be is always good. so make a good relationship with their family and friends also. because we always have to need family support.
Testament and Will recently posted..Hello world! (dofollow)
Jane Porterfield
March 21st, 2012
Hello, Testament and Will. I’m not sure I understand what you’re trying to say. My post doesn’t speak of romantic relationships, but of business relationships. While it would indeed be nice to have the families and friends of my readers/subscribers willing to take part in what I’m doing, for the most part, people would have to subscribe to a list via an opt-in form in order to receive the information…
Jane
Jane Porterfield recently posted..Blog Engage – Guest Blogging Contest March 2012 (dofollow)
Brian and Felicia White
March 22nd, 2012
Fantastic advice Jane! You hit every point dead on and we couldn’t agree with you more. Sincere communication and delivering real value to others are key! Thanks for sharing these awesome tips!
Brian and Felicia White recently posted..How to Create a Facebook Fanpage (Timeline) (dofollow)
janeporterfield
March 26th, 2012
Hi B & Flea. My bad. So late in responding to this. I’m glad you enjoyed the post. I’m sure many Internet Marketers would benefit in the long run by building great relationships.
Jane
janeporterfield recently posted..Blog Engage – Guest Blogging Contest March 2012 (dofollow)
gregorysmith
March 26th, 2012
Re core building is a great form of marketing, expecialy when you are considering return customers.
janeporterfield
March 26th, 2012
My goodness, yes, Gregory. Why not have a list of return customers who are loyal and faithful to you instead of having the ‘chase’ new customers all the time. The value of the list is golden.
Jane
janeporterfield recently posted..Blog Engage – Guest Blogging Contest March 2012 (dofollow)
bbrian017
March 27th, 2012
Hi Jane, one of the most exciting parts about working online with blogging, is meeting new people. I just love engaging with new faces and reading new blogs. I look forward to my e-mails, comments and articles all the time. Look at all the people we have using Blog Engage now, isn’t it amazing how many online relationships I’ve made. Sometimes it just blows my mind. Thanks for joining the contest and best of luck.
bbrian017 recently posted..Tag Along Tuesday’s for March 27th 2012 (dofollow)
janeporterfield
April 4th, 2012
Hey Brian. It is truly exciting to meet all the new folks that have enjoyed reading what I write. I must admit that I usually have too many irons in the fire and spread myself too thin and it seems to be the writing that suffers (cuz I don’t do it). I’ve met some great new folks here at Blog Engage and whoda thunk that I’d be familiar with your neck of the woods? The internet certainly shrinks the size of our world but dramatically increases our reach to all corners of the world.
It’s a pleasure to be here and I’d like to thank you for encouraging me to enter the contest.
Jane
janeporterfield recently posted..Getting Traffic to Your Blog (dofollow)
Meet the $650 USD Guest Blogging Contestants #2
March 30th, 2012
[...] Hi there. My name is Jane Porterfield and I’m your host(ess) and owner of Jane Porterfield dot com. I own another couple of niche blogs called How A House Works and Let’s Talk Pregnancy You can find me on Twitter and Facebook: @reddunes and @ltstlkpregnancyand like us on Facebook. View Contest Entry… [...]
tbaoo ~ why not vote for tbaoo
March 30th, 2012
[...] Hi there. My name is Jane Porterfield and I’m your host (ess) and owner of Jane Porterfield dot com. I own another couple of niche blogs called How A House Works and Let’s Talk Pregnancy You can find me on Twitter and Facebook: @reddunes and @ltstlkpregnancyand like us on Facebook. View Contest Entry… [...]
kirapermunian
March 31st, 2012
I strongly agree with points there. It’s by building relationship for long term that will give sustainable success in Internet marketing business. There are lots of blogging tips that will lead to building long term and mutual relationship and your ways mentioned are highly applicable. Added to it are the good call to actions and subscription techniques as well as blogging for SEO are helpful in this one.
kirapermunian recently posted..How To Get Rid of Inevitable Blogger’s Block (dofollow)
janeporterfield
April 4th, 2012
Hello Kira. Thanks for stopping by and reading my post. I’m very committed to building relationships with everyone who crosses my path, be it from one of my blogs, on Facebook, LinkedIn, APSense, etc. I’ve met so many wonderful people from all around the globe and whether they become buyers or not, I still offer them something of value and take the time to listen to what it is they need from me.
Jane
janeporterfield recently posted..Blog Engage – Guest Blogging Contest March 2012 (dofollow)
Let’s Make a Deal! Limited Time Offer! - It's All a Matter of Perspective
March 31st, 2012
[...] Hi there. My name is Jane Porterfield and I’m your host(ess) and owner of Jane Porterfield dot com. I own another couple of niche blogs called How A House Works and Let’s Talk Pregnancy You can find me on Twitter and Facebook: @reddunes and @ltstlkpregnancyand like us on Facebook. View Contest Entry… [...]
saha
April 4th, 2012
Relationship with people for the long time is very important and necessary in ant business. Be yourself, earn trust and communicate smoothly are the most important.
Thanks for sharing wonderful tips.
saha recently posted..Top Ten Best Tools to Improve Your Website (dofollow)
janeporterfield
April 4th, 2012
Hello Saha. I will say that I agree about building relationships in any business. The store who have employees who interact with customers and take the time to find out something about them and their preferences will get far more repeat business than the one whose employees or management don’t care.
If I go shopping for a new car, I will walk away from a high-pressure salesperson even if that dealership has the car that I want. I’d rather a salesperson take the time to sit with me and get to know me as a person and find out what I’m looking for and what my needs are. That salesperson will get my attention and keep it for a long time to come.
Jane
janeporterfield recently posted..How NOT to Build Your List (dofollow)
Blog Engage – Guest Blogging Contest March 2012janeporterfield.com
April 4th, 2012
[...] Relationships for the Long Term | Blog Engage blogengage.com/blogger/buildi… via [...]
Ralph Redmon
April 4th, 2012
Great job Jane,you give some valuable tips and I agree with them and will be using them.Thanks for the info.
Ralph Redmon recently posted..Four Things You Need To Know (dofollow)
Jane Porterfield
April 5th, 2012
Hey Ralph. Thanks for stopping by. I’m more than happy to share what I’ve learned and what I’ve written about applies to both on and off line businesses. Glad I could help.
Jane
Jane Porterfield recently posted..Making Google AdSense Ads Suit Your Website (dofollow)
Kathie Hitt
April 10th, 2012
This has some great no-nonsense tips. Thank you for sharing them! Now to find some time in a day to actually implement them
Kathie Hitt recently posted..Mom Down ~ Mayday Mayday! (dofollow)
Building Relationships for The Long Term - Part IIjaneporterfield.com
April 10th, 2012
[...] client has a lot more to do with relationship building than offering products for sale. Building relationships for the long term will be mutually beneficial to you and your [...]
Jane Porterfield
April 10th, 2012
Hi Kathie. There are many ways you can get to know your customers/clients/list members. You can interact with them on Facebook, in Forums, and I particularly like using Skype. Using an autoresponder email series is pretty vital to success as well. That way you can reach everyone at the same time. There’s an initial investment in time with setting up the emails, but once in place, it’s all automated unless you send out an impromptu email to your list asking for their opinion on something or offering them some great info that you just came across.
I’ve watched a lot of the “Undercover Boss” shows and what the CEOs do when they visit their businesses as employees is certainly a huge way to find out what their companies need to improve. The same approach can be used with online marketing by asking your clients what they want or need from you. If you’re honest and open, they will come to trust you and realize that you genuinely want to know how you can best serve them.
Jane
Jane Porterfield recently posted..Building Relationships for the Long Term – Part II (dofollow)
Lawrence Bergfeld
April 11th, 2012
We have to be a professional pointer by telling to prospects the words “I don’t know” I will have to find out. Because many people think that they have to know everything when they speak to prospects which is absolutely not true. The people who make a lot of money in this business are the ones who point them to third party tools and to the experts, even if they have the answers.
Whenever you do an activity ask yourself is this duplicatable? Because if it is not then do not do it!!
Lawrence Bergfeld
Lawrence Bergfeld recently posted..MLM Leadership Tip On Listening Correctly (dofollow)
Jane Porterfield
April 11th, 2012
Hello Lawrence. While I certainly agree that it’s very ‘human’ of me to say “I don’t know, I will have to find out”, and to refer people to useful, problem-solving, third party tools, I would never point someone in the direction of asking someone else.
While I may not be the expert about what they seek, in my humble opinion, it’s very poor customer service to tell someone to go elsewhere for the answer – “The people who make a lot of money in this business are the ones who point them to third party tools and to the experts, even if they have the answers.”
It’s MY job, if these people are on MY list, to find and share the answer/information with them, not refer them to someone else.
Anyone can create a system that can be duplicated. The KISS principle is what should be kept in mind. As a list builder, I need to be devoted and dedicated to my subscribers. I need to become the expert in their eyes so they trust me, value my opinion/information and will eventually purchase from me.
Jane
Jane Porterfield recently posted..Building Relationships for the Long Term – Part II (dofollow)
Lawrence Bergfeld
April 11th, 2012
When you do this business be a professional pointer by saying “I don’t know” because if your prospect has to be an expert he will say “I can’t do what you just did”, even if you have the answer. Ask yourself is this duplicatable? Because if it is not then do not do it.
Lawrence Bergfeld
Lawrence Bergfeld recently posted..MLM Leadership Tip On Listening Correctly (dofollow)
Jane Porterfield
April 11th, 2012
Hello again, Lawrence. If “I don’t know” is my typical answer to someone, then I don’t know what I’m doing myself. That’s why it’s important to know your niche and/or product very well and to have mentors who will teach your well so you can pass the proper tools/info on to your prospects.
If my prospect claims to not be able to do what I just did, it’s up to me to find out why and how I can help them achieve their goals. Any large task can be broken down into a few simpler ones to make things more attainable. If my prospect still claims at that time not to be able to do what I just did, perhaps they shouldn’t be in the same business that I’m in. Not everything can be accomplished by everyone.
Not so long ago, I had no idea how to build a list, but with excellent mentors & patient people, I’ve learned – even with the limitations that I have.
Jane
Jane Porterfield recently posted..Are you “Pimping” Your List? (dofollow)
Building Relationships for the Long Term – Part IIIjaneporterfield.com
April 12th, 2012
[...] on with my original post at Blog Engage, and my second post from April 10, 2012, today I’m going to jump right in and talk about the [...]