About Me
My name is Mick Moore “The Internet Entrepreneur”. I’m an award-winning web designer, internet marketing consultant, author, filmmaker, and key-note speaker.
I’ve authored the “Home Business Success Kit”, the “Google Adsense Handbook”, “Internet Marketing Secrets Revealed” and “The Internet Entrepreneur”, and was featured in the movie ‘The Power of Mentorship along with my friends Don boyer, Bob Proctor, Marie Diamond, Vic Johnson and John Demartini.
I’m the CEO of KillerGraffix, a prominent design and marketing firm based in San Diego, California and I’m an avid ASPCA supporter and animal lover.
I dedicate my time to helping people and small business organizations understand how they can aggressively compete in today’s high tech Internet market and enjoy sharing my tips and tricks to making a six figure income working from the comfort of one’s home.
Visit my websites:
Website: www.KillerGraffix.com
Website: www.QuickStartExpert.com
Website: www.HomeBusinessSuccessKit.com
Website: www.TheInternetEntrepreneur.com
Website: www.Secrets2MakingMoney.com
Website: www.TurnYourPCintoaPayCheck.com
Website: www.TheArtofBusinessMovie.com
Website: www.ThePowerOfMentorshipMovie.com
Website: www.MyVirtualDreamboard.com
Website: www.QuickStartBootCamp.com
Website: www.InternetMarketingSecretsBook.com
mick | 
January 9, 2009 7:55 pm
2 Comments
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By Jamie Izaks, March 26, 2010 @ 8:57 am
Hi Mick,
I’ve been turning to your blog a whole lot lately because you always seem to hit the nail right on the head.
Having read your posts many times, I’ve got an idea for you to expand upon in a post or for guest blogger, Brian Miller, to share in a post for your site. Brian’s a close friend and an absolute genius when it comes to starting a business.
He could discuss the “new career economy,” a simple way to describe how America’s workers are being forced into entrepreneurship and how they are increasingly willing to accept the challenge of starting or buying their own business.
Several factors have driven the economy and job market in this direction, including consumer debt, company downsizing, forced furloughs, pay and benefit cuts, company bankruptcies, pension deficits and the pending collapse of Social Security. So even with more than 9 percent unemployment, those who have a job are susceptible to plenty of pain as a result of the economy.
For your posting (or as something Brian could write for your blog), Brian Miller, president of The Entrepreneur’s Source, one of the nation’s leading career and business coaching company, could explain this idea of the “new career economy” in greater detail. He has amazing insight into the trends forcing America’s workers in a new direction and why these entrepreneurs are the true engine behind our nation’s financial recovery. He’d be able to discuss:
· How extremely talented professionals with tremendous business knowledge are entering entrepreneurship, which is increasing the chances of success
· The “must haves” for folks looking into buying a business (i.e. cash flow, lifestyle, goals, etc.)
Brian would also be able to share the steps people are taking to start their own business…where the search begins and where it ends. Brian’s company has just launched a breakthrough piece of online technology which is changing the way people discover the right business for themselves. It’s the Virtual Coaching Experience at http://www.entrepreneurssource.com.
I’d be happy to set up some time for you and Brian to connect or he can put together a brief posting on this topic and please see the additional stats and facts below on the “new career economy.”
All the best,
Jamie
Additional Stats and Facts on the New Career Economy
The U.S. has shed 8.4 million jobs since the beginning of the recession in December 2007
The 9.7 unemployment rate is expected to stay this high for 2-3 years and won’t reach 5 percent again until 2-17
If you factor in those who’ve stopped looking for a job, the true unemployment rate approaches 17%
Many companies are also cutting benefits (37 percent – reducing 401K match, increasing health care co-pays) for employees that they are keeping – these employees will also have to work harder for fewer benefits to take up the slack from the folks who were let go (the work still has to get done)
In October, 2008, there were 3.3 unemployed people for every open job position and this has increased to a 6:1 ratio as unemployment reached 10%
Over one-third of employable people have been out of work six months or longer
Since 1929, two recessions have lasted more than a year…this is the third
The average job search is taking nearly 4.4 months and double that time for individuals 50 and older (what’s the opportunity cost of that downtime vs. investing in a business)
Long term unemployment (6 months or longer) reached 36.5% of the total unemployed, the highest level since this has been tracked
The average worker who is re-hired can expect a 20-30% pay cut
By mick, March 26, 2010 @ 8:40 pm
Sounds like a great idea… I appreciate your input. Mick