Comments on: Third Tribe is Live http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/ Learn How Human Business Works - Beyond Social Media Fri, 10 Feb 2012 12:25:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: yuregininsesi http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/comment-page-2/#comment-213409 yuregininsesi Sat, 26 Jun 2010 22:33:15 +0000 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/?p=4936#comment-213409 I just learned about it this evening, after 6pm but before midnight. I was on board at $27, but now it's $47. I can afford it, but I'm not willing to try it at that price. I'm committed to too many online communities as it is. The time is worth more than the money, but the non-introductory price is too steep to get me introduced. I just learned about it this evening, after 6pm but before midnight. I was on board at $27, but now it's $47. I can afford it, but I'm not willing to try it at that price. I'm committed to too many online communities as it is. The time is worth more than the money, but the non-introductory price is too steep to get me introduced.

]]> By: ray ban wayfarer http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/comment-page-2/#comment-203107 ray ban wayfarer Tue, 20 Apr 2010 12:26:56 +0000 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/?p=4936#comment-203107 You gals do that so well! Your site is always an encouraging place. You gals do that so well! Your site is always an encouraging place.

]]> By: 58twelve http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/comment-page-2/#comment-200964 58twelve Mon, 29 Mar 2010 19:20:36 +0000 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/?p=4936#comment-200964 I just joined. Excited to see where it may lead! I just joined. Excited to see where it may lead!

]]> By: Persuasive writing - the fourth way http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/comment-page-2/#comment-200350 Persuasive writing - the fourth way Tue, 23 Mar 2010 11:29:42 +0000 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/?p=4936#comment-200350 [...] also a gang out there, with some real A-list bloggers on it, calling itself the Third Tribe. They’re talking about a new way of selling to [...] [...] also a gang out there, with some real A-list bloggers on it, calling itself the Third Tribe. They’re talking about a new way of selling to [...]

]]> By: Blog Monetization Ideas from the Porn Industry http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/comment-page-2/#comment-198752 Blog Monetization Ideas from the Porn Industry Mon, 08 Mar 2010 15:34:35 +0000 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/?p=4936#comment-198752 [...] example of this can be seen in the community; Third Tribe. This community is managed by Chris Brogan, Darren Rowse, Brian Clark and Sonia Simone. They charge their members a monthly fee ($47) for [...] [...] example of this can be seen in the community; Third Tribe. This community is managed by Chris Brogan, Darren Rowse, Brian Clark and Sonia Simone. They charge their members a monthly fee ($47) for [...]

]]> By: ziwuxun123 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/comment-page-2/#comment-198355 ziwuxun123 Fri, 05 Mar 2010 20:39:02 +0000 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/?p=4936#comment-198355 The fashion handbags are not for women only. Designer bags for the stylish men are available too. Almost all the fashion houses have come up with their own brand of men’s designer bags. These look towards keeping the style along with adding to the male factor. The bags generally come in the black and brown colors with the tough look on it. The fashion handbag industry has even exploited the region of laptop bags. There are laptop bags which are uniquely designed for ladies, some which have an extra newspaper folder in it. Designers have even come up with designer travel handbags to ensure<br>you stay in style always. <a href="http://site:handbagscute.com" rel="nofollow">site:handbagscute.com</a> The fashion handbags are not for women only. Designer bags for the stylish men are available too. Almost all the fashion houses have come up with their own brand of men’s designer bags. These look towards keeping the style along with adding to the male factor. The bags generally come in the black and brown colors with the tough look on it. The fashion handbag industry has even exploited the region of laptop bags. There are laptop bags which are uniquely designed for ladies, some which have an extra newspaper folder in it. Designers have even come up with designer travel handbags to ensure
you stay in style always. site:handbagscute.com

]]> By: ziwuxun123 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/comment-page-2/#comment-198356 ziwuxun123 Fri, 05 Mar 2010 20:38:36 +0000 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/?p=4936#comment-198356 If the county were to "lock up" resource zoning and take away ag protection, "you are saying residential development is the preferred land use." Carpenter said options two and three have no protection for oak forest or madrones, a concern raised by several speakers, some of whom were concerned about the impact of Sudden Oak <a href="http://Death.site:diyfootwear.com" rel="nofollow">Death.site:diyfootwear.com</a><br> Kelly Brown cited a letter to the CAC from Supervisor Mike Reilly refuting Carpenter's proposals. She said Director of Forestry Andrea Tuttle tells Reilly that without local land use protections, CDF has a hard time regulating <a href="http://conversions.site:diyfootwear.com" rel="nofollow">conversions.site:diyfootwear.com</a><br> René DeMonchy of Guerneville spoke for option three. "Water is the issue that shines through," he said, adding that throughout the county water tables are dropping in direct proportion to the amount of vineyards created. The issue is the public good versus the benefit of a few owners. If it is a property right to cut down a forest and plant vineyards - or broccoli - DeMonchy said he's against it,<br> because forests maintain ground <a href="http://water.site:diyfootwear.com" rel="nofollow">water.site:diyfootwear.com</a><br><br> He said he loves wine himself, and he believes that most people who don't like vineyard conversions are not against timber harvesting. "But if it destroys watersheds, it is a problem," said DeMonchy. Our prosperous times now are based on water, he went on, and it is not in our best interests to convert a lush damp forest to what Chris Poehlmann calls a biological <a href="http://desert.site:diyfootwear.com" rel="nofollow">desert.site:diyfootwear.com</a><br><br> A vineyard owner said he did the math and it will take hundreds of years to convert the forest at the current rate. He said development, not vineyards, causes wells to go dry. His vineyard has bugs, animals, and all kinds of diversity. He asked for the data on the biological desert idea. He was one of several speakers on both sides of the debate who cited land use in Europe. <a href="http://site:diyfootwear.com" rel="nofollow">site:diyfootwear.com</a> If the county were to “lock up” resource zoning and take away ag protection, “you are saying residential development is the preferred land use.” Carpenter said options two and three have no protection for oak forest or madrones, a concern raised by several speakers, some of whom were concerned about the impact of Sudden Oak Death.site:diyfootwear.com
Kelly Brown cited a letter to the CAC from Supervisor Mike Reilly refuting Carpenter's proposals. She said Director of Forestry Andrea Tuttle tells Reilly that without local land use protections, CDF has a hard time regulating conversions.site:diyfootwear.com
René DeMonchy of Guerneville spoke for option three. “Water is the issue that shines through,” he said, adding that throughout the county water tables are dropping in direct proportion to the amount of vineyards created. The issue is the public good versus the benefit of a few owners. If it is a property right to cut down a forest and plant vineyards – or broccoli – DeMonchy said he's against it,
because forests maintain ground water.site:diyfootwear.com

He said he loves wine himself, and he believes that most people who don't like vineyard conversions are not against timber harvesting. “But if it destroys watersheds, it is a problem,” said DeMonchy. Our prosperous times now are based on water, he went on, and it is not in our best interests to convert a lush damp forest to what Chris Poehlmann calls a biological desert.site:diyfootwear.com

A vineyard owner said he did the math and it will take hundreds of years to convert the forest at the current rate. He said development, not vineyards, causes wells to go dry. His vineyard has bugs, animals, and all kinds of diversity. He asked for the data on the biological desert idea. He was one of several speakers on both sides of the debate who cited land use in Europe. site:diyfootwear.com

]]> By: ziwuxun123 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/comment-page-2/#comment-198357 ziwuxun123 Fri, 05 Mar 2010 20:36:16 +0000 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/?p=4936#comment-198357 Timberland’s proven steady returns, low volatility and non-correlation with global stock prices make it an extremely attractive asset class - and one that should be leveraged as an inflation hedge during this time of uncertainty. For this year’s 6th Timberland Investment World Summit, IQPC has convened some of the most outstanding experts in the timberland space to lead discussions that accelerate understanding of this challenging, yet potentially lucrative investment. <a href="http://site:bootsness.com" rel="nofollow">site:bootsness.com</a><br> Senior executives from the entire timberlands value chain will be meeting to discuss critical themes including the changing global market, institutional timberland investment strategies and cashflow generation opportunities. Exciting innovations this year include the Pension & Endowment Fund Think Tank and an Interactive roundtable discussion on key international timberland markets. Offering a strictly off-line and off the record discussion, the exclusive hour-long Pension & Endowment Fund Think Tank is limited to participants from pension and endowment funds. Attendees are invited to bring a specific and current topic of interest or challenge to discuss with their peers, and can be related to portfolio optimization strategies, market timing, access strategies or risk management for timberland investments. <a href="http://site:bootsness.com" rel="nofollow">site:bootsness.com</a><br> The Global Investment Picture for Timberland interactive roundtable discussion serves as a forum for delegates to receive detailed information on the markets in which they are most interested. Key international timberland markets will include Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, Russia, South Africa and Uruguay. <a href="http://site:bootsness.com" rel="nofollow">site:bootsness.com</a> Timberland’s proven steady returns, low volatility and non-correlation with global stock prices make it an extremely attractive asset class – and one that should be leveraged as an inflation hedge during this time of uncertainty. For this year’s 6th Timberland Investment World Summit, IQPC has convened some of the most outstanding experts in the timberland space to lead discussions that accelerate understanding of this challenging, yet potentially lucrative investment. site:bootsness.com
Senior executives from the entire timberlands value chain will be meeting to discuss critical themes including the changing global market, institutional timberland investment strategies and cashflow generation opportunities. Exciting innovations this year include the Pension & Endowment Fund Think Tank and an Interactive roundtable discussion on key international timberland markets. Offering a strictly off-line and off the record discussion, the exclusive hour-long Pension & Endowment Fund Think Tank is limited to participants from pension and endowment funds. Attendees are invited to bring a specific and current topic of interest or challenge to discuss with their peers, and can be related to portfolio optimization strategies, market timing, access strategies or risk management for timberland investments. site:bootsness.com
The Global Investment Picture for Timberland interactive roundtable discussion serves as a forum for delegates to receive detailed information on the markets in which they are most interested. Key international timberland markets will include Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, Russia, South Africa and Uruguay. site:bootsness.com

]]> By: ziwuxun123 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/comment-page-2/#comment-198358 ziwuxun123 Fri, 05 Mar 2010 20:35:56 +0000 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/?p=4936#comment-198358 More celebrities are becoming more aware of the environment while turning their newfound passion into fashion. Wyclef Jean is no exception. The Grammy Award-winning musician, humanitarian and Goodwill Ambassador to Haiti announced his partnership <br>with footwear brand <a href="http://Timberland.site:timberlandsbuy.com" rel="nofollow">Timberland.site:timberlandsbuy.com</a><br> <br> Jean introduced a 16-boot footwear collection and with every purchase of these boots, $2 will benefit the Yele Haiti Foundation, a grassroots movement he founded to support reforestation in his homeland, Haiti. In 2005, Jean founded Yele Haiti to build global awareness for Haiti and helping the country through education, sports, arts and environment <a href="http://programs.site:timberlandsbuy.com" rel="nofollow">programs.site:timberlandsbuy.com</a><br> Due to his background, Wyclef Jean is now one of six Earthkeeper Heroes within Timberland’s 2009 Earthkeepers program, which aims to catalyze a movement of environmental and social activists. This partnership will combine music, product, digital and social media, service events and concerts to motivate and inspire fans and consumers to take action in protecting the environment. Jean commented:<br> “It is not common to find an agreement between an individual and a corporation with so many altruistic synergies. I am truly humbled and excited to begin our journey together. Timberland is not only a brand I have worn as long as I can remember, but now I feel I have gained a friend in Jeff [Swartz, Timberland's President and CEO] and the respect of what is beyond a brand. I have the utmost respect for what he and his company stand for not only in its legacies but in its future. I am looking forward to making change <a href="http://together.%E2%80%9Dsite:timberlandsbuy.com" rel="nofollow">together.”site:timberlandsbuy.com</a> More celebrities are becoming more aware of the environment while turning their newfound passion into fashion. Wyclef Jean is no exception. The Grammy Award-winning musician, humanitarian and Goodwill Ambassador to Haiti announced his partnership
with footwear brand Timberland.site:timberlandsbuy.com

Jean introduced a 16-boot footwear collection and with every purchase of these boots, $2 will benefit the Yele Haiti Foundation, a grassroots movement he founded to support reforestation in his homeland, Haiti. In 2005, Jean founded Yele Haiti to build global awareness for Haiti and helping the country through education, sports, arts and environment programs.site:timberlandsbuy.com
Due to his background, Wyclef Jean is now one of six Earthkeeper Heroes within Timberland’s 2009 Earthkeepers program, which aims to catalyze a movement of environmental and social activists. This partnership will combine music, product, digital and social media, service events and concerts to motivate and inspire fans and consumers to take action in protecting the environment. Jean commented:
“It is not common to find an agreement between an individual and a corporation with so many altruistic synergies. I am truly humbled and excited to begin our journey together. Timberland is not only a brand I have worn as long as I can remember, but now I feel I have gained a friend in Jeff [Swartz, Timberland's President and CEO] and the respect of what is beyond a brand. I have the utmost respect for what he and his company stand for not only in its legacies but in its future. I am looking forward to making change together.”site:timberlandsbuy.com

]]> By: ziwuxun123 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/third-tribe-is-live/comment-page-2/#comment-198359 ziwuxun123 Fri, 05 Mar 2010 20:35:18 +0000 http://www.chrisbrogan.com/?p=4936#comment-198359 We’re branching out here at Truly Obscure, and please let us know what you think of our new directions. Regular readers might remember our look at the Mion sandals, a logical first step for our budding fashionista <a href="http://reviewers.site:shoedhardy.com" rel="nofollow">reviewers.site:shoedhardy.com</a><br> We continue the sandal spree with a look at the Timberland Humbolt- an attractive cross between a full shoe and a sandal, similar to the Mion or the Keen. Initially, we were impressed by the light weight and decent arch support of the Humbolt- not as light as the Mion, but not noticeably heavier. Further, they were pretty comfortable and easy to put <a href="http://on.site:shoedhardy.com" rel="nofollow">on.site:shoedhardy.com</a><br> But with a little wear, the limitations of the Humbolt became clear- the “adjustable closure”, basically a strap that you pull to tighten the shoe’s width, continually became loose. Frustrating, but not fatal- until someone stepped on the heel<br> of our loose shoe accidentally, and the strap <a href="http://broke.site:shoedhardy.com" rel="nofollow">broke.site:shoedhardy.com</a><br> Usually, this is no big deal- simply re-thread the strap, or in the worst case you might need to get a new strap. On the Humbolt sandal, however, the strap is sewed onto the body of the shoe and is impossible to re-attach without some major effort and a sewing machine. Hand sewing won’t last long, as the strap is constantly being tugged on. Our call: the Humbolt sandal is attractive, comfortable, and reasonably priced at $80- but is suitable only for light use, and isn’t as durable as we’d <a href="http://like.site:shoedhardy.com" rel="nofollow">like.site:shoedhardy.com</a> We’re branching out here at Truly Obscure, and please let us know what you think of our new directions. Regular readers might remember our look at the Mion sandals, a logical first step for our budding fashionista reviewers.site:shoedhardy.com
We continue the sandal spree with a look at the Timberland Humbolt- an attractive cross between a full shoe and a sandal, similar to the Mion or the Keen. Initially, we were impressed by the light weight and decent arch support of the Humbolt- not as light as the Mion, but not noticeably heavier. Further, they were pretty comfortable and easy to put on.site:shoedhardy.com
But with a little wear, the limitations of the Humbolt became clear- the “adjustable closure”, basically a strap that you pull to tighten the shoe’s width, continually became loose. Frustrating, but not fatal- until someone stepped on the heel
of our loose shoe accidentally, and the strap broke.site:shoedhardy.com
Usually, this is no big deal- simply re-thread the strap, or in the worst case you might need to get a new strap. On the Humbolt sandal, however, the strap is sewed onto the body of the shoe and is impossible to re-attach without some major effort and a sewing machine. Hand sewing won’t last long, as the strap is constantly being tugged on. Our call: the Humbolt sandal is attractive, comfortable, and reasonably priced at $80- but is suitable only for light use, and isn’t as durable as we’d like.site:shoedhardy.com

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