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Artists’ Insight of the Week
Why do follow ups get lost in limbo?
The most important part of networking happens after you network.
Follow up phone calls, emails; letters seem to be harder than the original contact.
How do you follow up?
Artists’ Insight of the Week
Why do follow ups get lost in limbo?
The most important part of networking happens after you network.
Follow up phone calls, emails; letters seem to be harder than the original contact.
How do you follow up?
July 24, 2009 at 1:45 pm
I’ve looked for general information for students and the population in general about moving their artwork out of the personal private experience into more of a commercial or public venue and your website and book is great for that. Keep me posted as new content evolves or you’re presenting new workshops & seminars.
Where can I get a group of people together to begin one of your recommended Creative Excahnge Groups?
July 29, 2009 at 4:47 pm
Thank you for your message pertaining to the Artist Guidebook.
We are preparing our fall schedule over the summer. It will be posted on our website and through our constant contact eblast in August. We will gladly add your email address to our correspondence member list.
We are thrilled with the review we received in the National Association of Women Artists, Inc., newsletter, which can be viewed at: http://www.nawanet.org (scroll down on the right hand side until you see 2009 Newsletter).
The Creative Exchange Groups are a new approach to a small group of like minded artists. They can stem from a neighborhood art group and can either meet in someone’s house, or in a library or school. Maybe a
flyer in a school, library or on line will attract interested participants.
Let us know if you need our help.
Alice and Susan
info@artpresspublishing.com
artpresspublishing.com
July 24, 2009 at 1:59 pm
The rule that I learned back in the early days is:
FU (follow-up), FU (follow-up), FU (follow-up).
I don’t mean to be crass about it, but most people view follow-ups as exactly that FUs (follow-ups).
In fact, many people spend a lot of resource ($ & time) trying to get prospects, then drop the ball with FUs (follow-ups). I’d suggest that people connect the Centenary College SBDC and attend one of our workshop events on networking. Check out our Fall schedule on http://www.centenarycollege.edu/sbdc. The link to our workshop schedule is on the left side.
July 29, 2009 at 4:49 pm
Thanks for this – We have already signed up for a course at Centenary College SBDC, and looking forward to it.
A&S