its great to visit, and always has alot going on in there

Your comment reminds me of the story of my paternal grandfather Thomas Murphy, teacher at the local one-teacher school in the little town of Tumbarumba (Australia). It seems my grandfather was in town one day and happened to see, passing by Mr Henneckie’s general store, a hand-written sign, “Pertaters, 2d a pound”. Stepping into the store he spoke to Mr Henneckie and said “Mr Henneckie, I don’t want to embarrass you, but I thought I should tell you that the sign outside has an incorrect spelling.” “Thank you Mr Murphy,” said the storekeeper. “I am aware of that. But you’d be surprised to know how many people come in here to tell me that and don’t leave without buying something.” I posted this story originally on the now”retired” Business and Blogging site when I blogged for b5media – I see it’s now on their Buzznetworker site.

Your photograph and post reminds me of an Internet Marketer that was selling his ‘how-to’ course on a web page that consisted entirely of child-like crayon letters as the copy.

Apparently the site was pulling in big money and his point was “If I can make money with this site, imagine what I can teach you to do with a ‘real’ site.” Very effective, and goes to the point that the ‘slickest’ sites are not always the highest converting.

Thanks,
Scott
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