Powerful Benefits Of Marketing On Youtube_ By Garreth Barry

Yeah I just released a video on Youtube sharing how I've been getting tons of leads per day. Just simply making videos, while they're working for me, while I'm out at the gym, or eating lunch with friends.  Before I learned what you'll learn when you watch this video here,

10 biggest mistakes people make when creating change

When you are creating change in your life, making mistakes is common. It comes with the territory!
Thinking you will navigate creating change without making mistakes, is setting yourself up for disappointment and heartache.
If you are being hard on yourself

6 Essential Books Every Marketer Should Have

There are countless marketing books out there, and so many of their messages almost seem to blend together. It can be difficult to sift through the clutter and find what’s impactful. However, there are some standouts.
Whether you’re trying to find a marketing book with an impactful message, or want to refresh your skills, look no further. We’ve compiled a list of the top 6 books that every marketer should have in their library.
All Marketers Are Liars
by Seth Godin

Seth Godin’s work encourages marketers to focus on

Famous Actors That Died Too Young

While there is never a good time to lose our favorite actors and actresses, we have lost some celebrities that were simply to young to pass away. We have put together this slideshow in order to commemorate their work that we would love for you to check out. Let us know in the comments if we have missed any names!

James Dean (1931-1955)

James Dean was the star of some of 50’s major hits like East of Eden, Rebel without a Cause, and Giant. He is ranked at #18 in AFI’s 100 Years…100 Stars list and is a prominent cult icon in the movie industry. He was only

International trials test HIV prevention antibody

The antibody VRC01, discovered in the blood of an HIV-positive person in 2010, prevents 90 percent of the world's HIV strains from infecting cells and may help lead to a vaccine against the virus. Photo by ktsdesign/Shutterstock

BETHESDA, Md., April 7 (UPI) -- The National Institutes of Health is launching two trials of an antibody thought to prevent HIV infection, which researchers say could help the development of a vaccine against the virus.

The AMP, or antibody-mediated prevention, studies will test the efficacy of VRC01 to prevent infection in HIV-negative high-risk people in the United States, South America and Africa during the next six years, the agency said in a press release.

The daily pill pre-exposure prophylaxis, or PrEP, sold as Truvada, has been shown in several studies to effectively reduce the risk of acquiring HIV, as well as shown to be as safe to take as aspirin.

Unlike PrEP, VRC01 is an injection, given every eight weeks, an aspect researchers said may help keep people on the drug regimen better than remembering to take a pill every day.

Meet Nigeria's Budding Mark Zuckerberg

Gossy Ukanwoke, CEO, Students Circle

Gossy Ukanwoke, a 23-year old Nigerian Internet entrepreneur, has