85: Alex Mandossian How to Build A Business And Brand With Podcasting

<p> </p><p><strong>FWEP00085 Alex Mandossian How to Build A Business And Brand With Podcasting</strong></p><p><br></p><p>We are looking forward to a great  interview today because we have a really really special guest. You’re gonna meet this amazing gentleman whom I've met under event at Success Resources where he was such a dynamic host and coach as well. </p><p><br></p><p>He is Alex Mandossian. The founder and CEO of marketingonline.com and is best known by his little world of chief makers for teaching third world nations, first world strategies and how to prosper  in these marketing strategies. He is also the best-selling author. This guy called Harvey Mackay acknowledges him as the “Warren Buffet” of digital marketing because of his unique ability to make money for his students and his strategic partners. As a virtual trainer he has done over 22,000 hours  of training time and nearly 4,800 virtual interviews since 1995. Alex’s lifetime mission is to influence and train over 1,000,000 other chief makers how to transition and profitably by his 77th Birthday. His legacy and public service that teaches chief makers how to ethically influence others through the power of storytelling .</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Started online marketing<br></strong><br></p><p>(4:43-4:46) It was 1995, it was called BG (before google) </p><p><br></p><p>(4:51-5:14) Google wasn’t even born when I was still online and back then it was dial up. And Dial-up means that you would call on a phone and it would be a busy signal. It was called “America Online” back then. There was no Google or Facebook, or Twitter or any of the Social Media that we have today. In fact, those weren't even ideas in how fast we’ve changed in over 25 years.</p><p><br></p><p>(5:15-5:32) I come from the television and marketing business. Infomercials, which are 30 minute commercials. And television commercials of 1 minute and 2 minute TV commercials. Mostly in the United States but also overseas.</p><p><br></p><p>(5:48-6:06) In 1995 I was somehow on a website,