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Fred Philips, a restaurant industry veteran, landed his first job at a hamburger franchise when he was in his teens. Now, twenty years later, he is president of RestQuip, a supplier of environment-friendly restaurant equipment.

Rather than blend into the woodwork of look-alike restaurant supply houses, Philips focused on helping restaurants reduce waste. Drawing on his knowledge of industry issues, Philips observed what he foresaw would be a major industry problem: "a ten-fold decrease in the amount of landfill space available for dumping refuse."

Within this situation he saw the busines opportunity. "As a greater emphasis was placed on waste reduction by government agencies, my clientele neded options to deal with this potentialy costly problem."

RestQuip developed a number of programs that addresed these isues, and at the same time made sure that their environmental products and services got plenty of attention in the trade press. They have consistently stayed abreast of environmental issues and solutions, and take advantage of this knowledge to market themselves as the experts within their industry.

This is the meaning of visibility, and if you're not visible to your potential clients, you cease to exist. If you haven't done any marketing in months, you'll miss getting clients because they will forget about you, and instead call your competitor, whose name was in this morning's paper.

Visibility is a cornerstone of every slightly famous business strategy, and it begins by placing your core marketing message in front of as many of your target customers as possible, as often as possible.

Visibility, of course, is only a means. To produce results, visibility must be combined with credibility. This means that you need to embrace visibility strategies that display your distinction, competence, expertise, authority, and leadership — and this is where the slightly famous strategies in this book go beyond marketing strategies that rely on advertising.

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Well Done Mr. Van Yoder!
By: Mick Hager "Monkey Business, 7 Laws of the Jungle for Becoming the Best of the Bunch" (Green Bay, WI USA)

Steven Van Yoder understands the value of publicity and how to go about getting it for virtually nothing. He also understands that you have to be your own brand and constantly brand yourself in everything you do.

This book is great not just for new authors looking for expert status and publicity but for anyone that wants to improve their cashflow and steal customers from their competitors. After all, we put our trust in people who are willing to help us solve problems and this book helps you become one of those people.

Quit advertising and start getting famous, it's definitely cheaper and gets you more paying customers.

 
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