On tuesday, September 29, 2009, at the Renaissance Hotel in Washington, Network Solutions is holding GrowSmartBiz, a one-day educational conference and networking event focused on actionable growth strategies for small businesses.
- Insights into best practices of successful small businesses
- Strategies for growth despite the current economy
- Cost-effective ways to market and promote their businesses
- Tips for raising capital, and
- An opportunity to connect with small business owners, experts, and solution providers
Chris Anderson, Editor in Chief at Wired Magazine and author of the best selling books Free and The Long Tale is keynoting. He is giving away for free a copy of Free to attendees.
I'm honored to be moderating a panel discussion with the topic: Driving Small Business Performance With Marketing & Innovation. The panelist are Ramon Ray of SmallBizTechnology, Bob London of London, Ink, Marissa Levin of Information Experts and John Arnold of Constant Contact.
I'm really excited to hear this great group of small business experts share their small business advice, tips and success strategies.
Please click here for more details and to register.
I hope to see you in DC on September 29th.
Hi Steve,
I'm signed up, and anticipating some good discussions. And I look forward to meeting you there.
Best,
Daria
Posted by: Daria Steigman | September 02, 2009 at 09:11 AM
Steve we are thrilled to have you moderate the panel on Marketing & Innovation at GrowSmartBiz conference! As Network Solutions’ Small Biz Success Index (http://growsmartbusiness.com) indicates, most small businesses are still struggling to market themselves. Your panel will be a great source for useful tips and success stories in small biz marketing. Thank you for coming all the way from San Francisco for the conference.
Posted by: Steven Fisher | September 04, 2009 at 01:35 PM
I'd love to hear what you learn!
Posted by: kare anderson | September 05, 2009 at 10:33 AM
Good article. Thanks for the info post.
Posted by: Business Opportunities | October 02, 2009 at 06:09 AM
Houses are quite expensive and not everybody can buy it. Nevertheless, loans was created to support different people in such cases.
Posted by: MccallJohn27 | April 02, 2010 at 12:18 AM