Sunday, November 3, 2013

Blog Is Supposed To Be an Asset, Not Liability


Rest assured that it is not 10, or 100 blogs. There are many of them. Just grab a keyboard and do a simple search on GOOGLE by clicking this >> LINK << and you can find many, many consultants using blog as an extension platform for their consultancy services. 

Yes, this is the era of information technology where blog is a must have for many, unit trust consultant included. It is akin to have a mobile phone of sort. Or like possessing a business card. A dynamic business card, as a matter of fact. It is suppose to be an asset, not liability.


Rest assured that it is not just 10, or 100 blogs. There are many of them. Just grab a keyboard and do a simple search on GOOGLE by clicking this >> LINK << and you can find many, many consultants using blog as an extension platform for their consultancy services.

Lucky for those who sees that blog as it is, I mean as an asset. Or  as an extension of business card, as a place for greater audience. 

And not as liability that will only lead the blog owner toward harmful result by those-who-cannot-be-mentioned at the end of the day. And definitely not as a plus point for the whining sore losers so to pull down other consultant's creativity in expanding their respective business in order to make a decent living.

Each to their own by the way. 

Thinking back, it is the sore losers themselves that deserved to be blamed, not the creative consultants. Those losers are incompetent to the core and unable to bring about the advantage of the technology to provide a better service to their own existing clientele, and to tap potential market segment for their own good. As the result, they blame someone's else as a scape goat to justify their failure.

A fair play is very much appreciated, whining and complaining aside. Care to read this

"Google has publicly expressed its frustration for the current patent landscape in the United States, accusing Apple, Oracle and Microsoft of trying to take down Android through patent litigation, rather than innovating and competing with better products and services."

Yes, the point is to be creative and innovative. Unit trust business is not easy, the requirement of hard work and creativity is absolute. If someone really wants to compete and excel in this line, please do so without involving foul play of any kind. Stand up, marching ahead,  on and on straight to the top without causing any harm and definitely NOT causing others' downfall by the mean of whining in the process..