It’s been a treat to get emails from those of you who’ve read Making Mediation Your Day Job: How to Market Your ADR Business Using Mediation Principles You Already Know and learn the new clarity, new energy or new ideas you walked away with.
Some of you have also expressed interest in a place for open discussion about the book and the exercises in it, a place to keep the momentum going and to ask questions that have come up.
You asked for it and I’ve created it. I’ve just put the finishing touches on the new Mediator Tech Discussion Forum and it’s there waiting for you, with a special section just for those of you who’ve read the book. Use the forum to ask questions, share successes, ponder challenges and learn from one another. Some forum use ideas include:
I do hope you’ll register to use it (it’s free and your email doesn’t get put on any marketing lists) and continue to boost your mediation marketing energy!
Making Mediation Your Day Job now available in PDF from MediatorTech.com
I’ve had requests for a downloadable e-book version of Making Mediation Your Day Job. While the publisher offers one, it requires download of a program for viewing their version. I found the program impossible to use on the Mac and a few have told me the PC version isn’t much fun either.
So you can now purchase a PDF version of Making Mediation Your Day Job directly from MediatorTech.com. No additional program to download (unless you don’t already have a PDF viewer on your computer, but most come with them these days), no shipping, no trees killed, no waiting. Buy it, get the link, download it immediately.
Introduction The fact that thousands of businesses fail each year,(2) and that most small business fail within their first few years(3) should serve as a warning for mediators currently in...
By Managing EditorMy worst mediation was my first mediation. Cause and effect? Maybe, but it had a number of elements I suspect even experienced mediators would have found challenging. Going in, the...
By John N. GreerThe moment Erin walked through the doors of her workplace, she made a beeline towards her office. She greeted a few people, even exchanged a few “how’s it going?” pleasantries,...
By Jason Dykstra