What's with all the webinars popping up everywhere?

37 replies
I mean everywhere as in the internet marketing newsletters and literature that I get or see?

That may not be the case with others per se but it sure is with me. I just responded to one marketer by saying "Enough with the webinars! I don't do webinars!".

I mean I am all for effective presentation and using the latest and greatest tools at our disposal to present things but give me a break!

I can't skim webinars to get to the meat and I sure don't feel like sitting here and listening to someone drawl on and on before I get to something substantial that I can use.

I can't save webinars (at least not easily) for later review and reading at my convenience.

I can't share webinars with others.

If I miss the webinar...that's it. I am out of luck (as the saying goes...I don't believe in luck).

I often can't even see webinars as they must be seen on a Windows computer (I use Linux and there is no way I am going to change to using Windows again just to watch some questionable webinar...Windows? What's that? LOL).

Give me transcripts! Give me transcripts! Give me transcripts!!!

Enough with the webinar baloney!

Carlos
#popping #webinars
  • Profile picture of the author MikeTucker
    There are some very strong salespeople inviting people to webinars on how to make money with webinars.

    Then people say to themselves, "Well, it must work... After all, I just bought this program that teaches me on how to make money with webinars, after attending this webinar..."




    ...Nothing against webinars, nor anyone who promotes them, or promotes with them. I think they're great for those who use them, and really just another medium for selling things. I'm just answering the question of why there are so many popping-up right now.
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    • Profile picture of the author DoubleOhDave
      Originally Posted by MikeTucker View Post

      There are some very strong salespeople inviting people to webinars on how to make money with webinars.

      Then people say to themselves, "Well, it must work... After all, I just bought this program that teaches me on how to make money with webinars, after attending this webinar..."
      LMAO - that is brilliant!
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      • Profile picture of the author carlos123
        Originally Posted by DoubleOhDave View Post

        LMAO - that is brilliant!
        Cute. How to make money through webinars selling webinars on how to make money...through webinars. Just what we need :rolleyes:

        Carlos
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      • Profile picture of the author MikeTucker
        Originally Posted by DoubleOhDave View Post

        LMAO - that is brilliant!
        Certainly not my idea... It's been around for centuries. Look around and you'll find a great many examples.



        Hmm... A lot of complaints here about webinars being long and useless sales pitches. I have only been to a couple recently, and none of them were from Warriors as far as I know...

        I wonder what would happen if someone took an opposite approach and went for building long term value rather than trying to make quick money? I would imagine of course that folks like Bill are already doing just that...
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  • Profile picture of the author tpw
    You must not be in our target market.

    I do weekly training webinars (no pitch), with Sam England. We do record the presentations and mail the download links to our subscribers.

    We do not do transcripts of the webinars at this time. Nor do we have immediate plans to do so.

    Webinars appeal to a certain segment of the market place, a segment that does not include you.

    And most of the people who want webinars would prefer to listen than to read.

    That doesn't mean that we don't do PDF docs, because we do offer those sometimes too.

    For those who enjoy video, the webinar is the perfect product. And for product creators, they are a quick and easy product to create.
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    • Profile picture of the author MikeTucker
      Originally Posted by carlos123 View Post

      I can't skim webinars to get to the meat and I sure don't feel like sitting here and listening to someone drawl on and on before I get to something substantial that I can use.

      I can't save webinars (at least not easily) for later review and reading at my convenience.

      I can't share webinars with others.

      If I miss the webinar...that's it. I am out of luck (as the saying goes...I don't believe in luck).

      I often can't even see webinars as they must be seen on a Windows computer (I use Linux and there is no way I am going to change to using Windows again just to watch some questionable webinar...Windows? What's that? LOL).

      Give me transcripts! Give me transcripts! Give me transcripts!!!

      Enough with the webinar baloney!

      Carlos


      Originally Posted by tpw View Post

      You must not be in our target market.

      I do weekly training webinars (no pitch), with Sam England. We do record the presentations and mail the download links to our subscribers.

      We do not do transcripts of the webinars at this time. Nor do we have immediate plans to do so.


      A lot of Webinars that I have seen have special offers available only to those people attending... Another great way to make some extra sales. So, it doesn't really make sense to provide them to people who couldn't-- or most often, just didn't-- show up.

      ...It's also hard for the thieves to steal a Webinar and claim it as their own.
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    • Profile picture of the author carlos123
      Originally Posted by tpw View Post

      You must not be in our target market.
      In one sense you are correct. Am I in the target market of people willing to sit and listen for an hour or more to someone telling them how to (whatever)? You are absolutely correct. I am not. I daresay that many others are also not interested in such (aside from knowing some others personally it is also said that for every one person who says something there are another 250 who feel the same way but don't say anything at all).

      But in another sense you are absolutely incorrect in that I (and others) might indeed be interested in (whatever) but just not interested in hearing about it through a webinar.

      Don't confuse the target market with the medium that marketers have fallen in love with for reaching said market.

      To use webinars exclusively without making transcripts available might be convenient for you as a marketer but internet marketing is not about what is convenient for you as a marketer but what is convenient and useful to the target market.

      Anybody who uses webinars without making transcripts available along with them is losing business if you ask me.

      Carlos
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      • Profile picture of the author tpw
        Originally Posted by carlos123 View Post

        In one sense you are correct. Am I in the target market of people willing to sit and listen for an hour or more to someone telling them how to (whatever)? You are absolutely correct. I am not. I daresay that many others are also not interested in such (aside from knowing some others personally it is also said that for every one person who says something there are another 250 who feel the same way but don't say anything at all).

        But in another sense you are absolutely incorrect in that I (and others) might indeed be interested in (whatever) but just not interested in hearing about it through a webinar.

        Don't confuse the target market with the medium that marketers have fallen in love with for reaching said market.

        To use webinars exclusively without making transcripts available might be convenient for you as a marketer but internet marketing is not about what is convenient for you as a marketer but what is convenient and useful to the target market.

        Anybody who uses webinars without making transcripts available along with them is losing business if you ask me.

        Carlos

        I do understand what you are saying...

        I would prefer to read than to watch myself.

        But you and I are in a minority of people who prefer reading to listening.

        With most products I put out, there is a video and a PDF included, but never a PDF transcript.

        Tony Blake once told me that the value of video is this:

        Some people prefer to watch video. Some people prefer to read. And some people will want to do both.



        Some products / training videos do not work well in straight text format, as a normal PDF or a transcript.

        Some materials must absolutely be presented in video only, because it is the activities on the screen that make the product useful to the consumer.

        It is not always possible to force a video presentation into a PDF document, so I don't. When I provide a PDF with the video, the PDF tells the story as it needs to be told in the PDF, and it is best described as a companion to the video.



        Your original post was written to tell product creators to stop using video altogether. That is not going to happen any time soon. Videos have their role in the marketplace, and people are not going to stop doing them because you or anyone else does not like them.

        As someone who prefers to read, you should be looking for product creators who write instead of creating video.

        In my case, if you won't buy any product with video in it, then you will miss 90% of what I create.

        If you buy products that are video with a PDF companion document, then that will put you in my target audience, 60% of the time.

        But if you require PDF transcripts for my videos, then you should not get any of my products, because we are not at this time doing PDF transcripts.
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  • Profile picture of the author Jay Brass
    I think webinars are becoming more and more popular. I actually read an article about their increasing popularity in SEO Moz somewhere. Marketers are trying to be as interactive as possible, and I think webinars certainly bridge the communication gap.

    My friend owns a business that markets tons of webinars in different subjects and sells seats to a lot of different people. He makes quite a bit...sometimes as much as $xx,xxx per week.
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  • Profile picture of the author Chris Chicas
    I think webinars are a great way to learn, ask questions and get feedback for anyone entering Internet Marketing.

    Recently "Gurus" who market webinars have seen some pretty poor sales, compared to previous years, and perhaps that is why they are ramping up, and peddling their webinars more and more right now. Anyways this is the buzz I'm hearing from people in the industry - to what effect sales are down, that I do not know.
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    • Profile picture of the author carlos123
      Originally Posted by Christiani View Post

      I think webinars are a great way to learn, ask questions and get feedback for anyone entering Internet Marketing.
      If one has too much time on their hands to sit there and learn through a webinar...maybe. But there are more efficient ways to learn something that take a lot less time.

      Recently "Gurus" who market webinars have seen some pretty poor sales, compared to previous years, and perhaps that is why they are ramping up, and peddling their webinars more and more right now. Anyways this is the buzz I'm hearing from people in the industry - to what effect sales are down, that I do not know.
      I wonder why sales are down? Isn't that the all important question to answer?

      I mean ramping up and pushing more and more webinars to bolster up poor sales seems like the wrong approach to me. If webinars are doing poorly sales wise the question is why? That's a question that is not answered by pushing more webinars!

      That's like saying that the solution to declining paper newspaper reading is to...well...print more paper newspapers (never mind the movement to read news online).

      Or that the solution to having a cow that is not producing as much milk as desired is to squeeze it's udder harder (never mind that the poor cow might be sick) LOL.

      I am in the target market for what webinars might talk of but I can tell you without a doubt that marketers trying to get me to buy anything at all through a webinar will never hit a home run through me as I won't even bother to watch their fancy webinars. In my case and in that of many others I suspect webinar authors have missed part of the target market because they have become infatuated with the medium and have neglected to take into account that some simply don't like that medium.

      Carlos
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  • Profile picture of the author George Kelly
    This year your going to see a even greater push with webinars, it's because they convert so much better than a static salespage
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    • Profile picture of the author carlos123
      Originally Posted by George Kelly View Post

      This year your going to see a even greater push with webinars, it's because they convert so much better than a static salespage
      The may indeed convert better. I don't doubt that.

      The real question, and this is hard question to answer, is how many people don't even bother to attend a webinar where they can then sit spellbound to be sold on something?

      If 1000 people are offered attendance to a webinar and 10 actually show up, if you sell 9 of those 10 on something in the webinar it can rightly be said that you have a whopping 90% conversion rate! But if you take into account the 990 that didn't even bother your conversion rate ends up being pretty poor.

      Carlos
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  • Profile picture of the author lotsofsnow
    Webinars are great... but after you have attended 1 or 2 you stay away from them.

    While it is a neat technology it has a very bad taste (at least for me). You sit there for 2 or 3 hours and learn some new stuff and at the end you either buy some uber gizmo or you feel bad.

    My solution: I do not send any friends to webinars.
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    • Profile picture of the author carlos123
      Originally Posted by hpgoodboy View Post

      Webinars are great... but after you have attended 1 or 2 you stay away from them.
      Exactly.

      While it is a neat technology it has a very bad taste (at least for me). You sit there for 2 or 3 hours and learn some new stuff and at the end you either buy some uber gizmo or you feel bad.
      I have found them to be a big HUGE time waster for me when I have seen one. One of my clients once pointed me to some and I thought to myself...what an absolutely HUGE waste of time when I could have read what they talked about in 1/10th the time and either done something with it or else have gone my way and said no thanks.

      There is one thing I should have been clearer with I think. I did not mean to say that everyone should stop using videos. Not at all. That's silly as videos are very good and even necessary for some things. But it's just a tool. It's not the end all and be all to internet marketing as some webinar authors seem to think it is by how they stick to this medium like some sort of holy grail or something. Not budging from it no matter what.

      Certainly it's not possible to put all webinars in PDF format. For sure. Nor to write out everything that might have been said or asked in a webinar. But goodness gracious...a lot of webinar authors hype the very notion of a webinar as THE best way for people to get what they have to dish out. Such that if you don't sign up for that there fancy, absolutely essential webinar that...well...that you are going to miss out big time! Baloney.

      I realize that there are a whole lot of people that are absolutely computer illiterate, have all kinds of time on their hands, love sitting around for hours on end listening to a pro explain all kinds of things through video, and who even might buy some fancy doo dad after all is said and done through a webinar but...just as everyone is not like me, so likewise not everyone is the kind that will eat up webinar's like some delicious internet marketing meal.

      People who are busy simply DON'T have time to sit there for a couple of hours listening to a video or participating in a webinar!!

      There is no proposition or benefit statement that would get me to sit here for two hours to watch somebody talking! 95% of what I read, never mind see in a webinar, is not news to me and just a rehash of things I already know (and many times just need to take action on when I can find the time LOL).

      You got something to sell to me? Great! Show it to me succinctly, preferable in words on a web page, in a PDF, or even a video that I can somewhat scan by pushing the forward button or maybe put through some sort of utility that speeds up your talking.

      But don't dangle a carrot of internet riches in front of me and try and sell me on signing up for your fancy webinar. It ain't gonna work. I'll say bye, bye faster than...well...you can imagine.

      Busy people, who are the most likely to succeed by the way in whatever you are wanting to sell, don't have time!

      Carlos
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  • Profile picture of the author jphilips
    Webinars are popular for the same reason that YouTube is popular with the added twist that people feel like they are participating in some type of social event. We are a visual, social and entertainment oriented society.
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    • Profile picture of the author carlos123
      Originally Posted by jphilips View Post

      We are a visual, social and entertainment oriented society.
      That is the "accepted" wisdom of what we have become. I'll give you that.

      But I know a whole lot of folks, I mean a whole lot, who use the internet but who don't do Facebook (me included as it is just a time waster mostly) or Twitter and who would rather go hiking in the Sierra Nevada than go take part in yet another Friday night party or watch The Bachelor or American Idol.

      Go figure.

      Carlos
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  • Profile picture of the author Willie Crawford
    As Bill pointed out, some people prefer to read, some to watch, some to
    listen, and some prefer live, on-site training.

    The product owner/creator has to look at his purpose in providing the
    material in the first place, and acknowledge that not everyone is your
    customer, and then decide which segment of the market he wants to
    target/serve.

    For many marketers, webinars are the easiest, most cost-effective
    way to teach some, and sell at the same time. That's their goal, not
    necessarily to make the information readily available to everyone who
    wants to use it. So, to those marketers, providing transcripts, or
    even replays may be a bad idea.

    Webinars do create a sense of "an event" and if it's live, offers
    greater interactivity, which has been shown to increase conversions.

    Yes, the model that you describe leaves out a certain segment of the
    market, and some marketers make that choice consciously. It's the
    same as when many marketers elect to develop software that works
    ONLY on PC's... choosing to ignore the Mac users to an extent.

    How many sales are missed using this model, and which would better
    serve the marketer's objectives, is inconclusive.

    Willie
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  • Profile picture of the author CDarklock
    What's with all the webinars?

    Originally Posted by carlos123 View Post

    I can't skim webinars to get to the meat

    I can't save webinars

    I can't share webinars

    If I miss the webinar...that's it
    That stuff.

    It takes control away from you and gives it to the person hosting the webinar. You don't like this for the exact same reason he does like it: because you want to be in control. But so does he.
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    • Profile picture of the author carlos123
      Originally Posted by CDarklock View Post

      It takes control away from you and gives it to the person hosting the webinar. You don't like this for the exact same reason he does like it: because you want to be in control. But so does he.
      I see your point DarkLock but for me it's not about my wanting to control anything. I just find them soaking up my limited time for limited value.

      I would like to get the info that a webinar presents so there is no disagreement there but my contention is that to stick to presenting things only through a webinar potentially misses a great big portion of the unseen, silent, but very real market that doesn't have the time to sit there for a couple of hours to watch a webinar.

      Carlos
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  • Profile picture of the author Richard Tunnah
    Carlos,
    While webinars may not appeal to you the simple figures prove they are working best for my target audience over written, mp3 or video info. Will this always be the case - maybe not as always the market moves.

    Rich
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  • Profile picture of the author StevenJones
    This trend will slowly vanish, anyway. Well that's me guessing though. I don't like them either for the exact same reasons.

    I can't skim webinars to get to the meat.
    I can't save webinars
    I can't share webinars
    If I miss the webinar

    I think that the counter action of these listed above are part of the value you give to your customers. Except for the sharing part obviously.
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  • Profile picture of the author deefondee
    Color me "me too". As mentioned, maybe the fad phase of video will fade some with a bit of time.....sure hope so. Thanks for the post.....maybe a few of the "narly" folks are reading.
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    • Profile picture of the author Mollysue
      I will be avoiding webinars in future, as most of them are set to US time and are totally inconvenient for me.

      I learnt my lesson the hard way by staying up till 2am (my time) for what I was told was going to be a training session. I stuck with it until about 4am - this was after the "training session" had turned into a fully-blown sales pitch for a shiny object.

      So, unless someone on my side of the Pond starts offering legitimate training sessions via webinar, then for me it will be thanks, but no thanks!
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  • Profile picture of the author sbucciarel
    Banned
    I'm sure someone had a Webinars are the Next Big Thing WSO and everyone jumps on the Webinar bandwagon, many of who don't really know how to do a webinar right.

    I personally have no interest in an hour + pitch fest. If I can't read it at my leisure and skim through it, it's not worth it to me.

    But plenty will tell you that webinars convert. I'm sure some do convert the people who actually sit around and watch them.
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    • Profile picture of the author carlos123
      Originally Posted by sbucciarel View Post

      I personally have no interest in an hour + pitch fest.
      That's funny! LOL

      I love your terminology Suzanne. You have a way with words! Pitch fest. That's a good one.

      Carlos
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  • I can't skim webinars to get to the meat

    I can't save webinars

    I can't share webinars

    If I miss the webinar...that's it
    Precisely.

    That's why webinars convert better than standard sales pages: because the webinar host takes the control of the sales process from the customer, so he can mold it to his very marketing needs.
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    • Profile picture of the author carlos123
      Originally Posted by Anonymous Affiliate View Post

      That's why webinars convert better than standard sales pages: because the webinar host takes the control of the sales process from the customer, so he can mold it to his very marketing needs.
      Ahh...but I thought sales was about presenting a legitimate and useful/needful product to a target market and pursuading them of it's benefits so as to close sales?

      Not about taking control of anything from the customer and manipulating them to buy something.

      You make it sound like webinars are a great manipulation tool to sell things that aren't selling very well on their own merit.

      Carlos
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  • Profile picture of the author troy23
    I find people spend 30 mins banging on about how they were some poor boy from the ghetto. By the time they get to the main subject I've fallen asleep or want to click off somewhere else.
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  • Profile picture of the author georgedinmore
    Totally agree with Molly.

    Times they put them on it totally inconvenient, and thats for starters.

    Then there is the length, which is again, totally inconvenient.

    I have a family to look after, and the times of 2am to 5am in the morning are very annoying and intimidating.

    The reason why its intimidating is, other people are finding out information, most probably something new. And that is unfair for the rest of us, who can not attend, and puts us at an disadvantage.

    So really, to make it easier, they should be doing these webinars around 8am-12pm est. But, that would be an inconvenience again wouldn't it?
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  • Profile picture of the author Brian Dandy
    Yep, Webinars really grate on me as well.

    Everyone wants info, but struggling thru 3 hrs of 2 people blowing smoke up each others butt. NO IT'S WRONG
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  • Profile picture of the author PPC-Coach
    The first rule of thumb is you cannot please everyone no matter what you do. Some will love it, some won't, there is no such thing as a perfect solution.

    I totally agree that hour or 2 long pitch fests are very annoying. So are fake webinars like one recently attached to a WSO that really hurt the WSO authors reputations.

    But they're increasing because you have the attention of the viewer and they convert. If something makes the guy money, he's going to do it more. If webinars didn't work, nobody would bother with them. They're not for everyone and the "skimmers" should never bother with them.

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  • Profile picture of the author David_Thompson
    After attending a few webinars you get a feel for what is going on and
    as someone duly pointed out u see most as pitch-fest.

    Webinars are a great addition to your sales funnel if done right it gets you
    building a very highly responsive customer list because you are providing
    great value and the most important thing your building a very special
    relationship with your customers...Which is the key to any business whether
    on or offline...

    //David
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    • Profile picture of the author MacS09
      A couple of years ago, webinars were still a great way to create income fast. Now, they have proliferated to the extent that every webinar organiser and his uncle have a dozen going at the same time. This oversupply has swamped the market and consequently, revenue per seminar has plummeted.

      Their enormous demand on my time has turned me off webinars, but not for good. Here is my workaround:

      I subscribe to any webinar that looks interesting enough for my purposes but I don't attend. I've given up having to stay up until 3am to listen to whoever (I live in London and most webinars are timed for the US). Instead, I wait until I receive an email with the replay link (that's the only reason why I subscribe). I use Download Helper to download the webinar (it's a Firefox addon) and then view the dowloaded file with VLC Media Player. VLC Media Player will play anything you throw at it, and it lets you speed up playback time, so I can skip chitchat and "scroll through", as it were. This method is also pretty useful for video sales letters that have controls disabled (which is very nearly all of them).

      Any webinar that cannot be downloaded will simply be ignored.

      Max
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  • Profile picture of the author AngelInvestor
    I guess it boils down to yet another route to rehash material, but with the added bonus that you can tell somebody else's story to a more controlled audience and have the benefit of keeping a tight lid on the source. With a classic membership site, once the weekly/monthly is out one just needs to look on filesharing sites to find it, raise a complaint and start chasing the copycats down. If one uses it in a webinar it's more of two birds with one stone - people who falls for it are unlikely to have parsed vast amounts of fresh material lately (they have time for webinars, bear in mind) and they will have a hard time recognizing the stolen piece if they access the original material later on. Perfect rehashing vehicle.
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    • Profile picture of the author carlos123
      Originally Posted by AngelInvestor View Post

      Perfect rehashing vehicle.
      I am sick and tired of all the rehashing baloney in interent marketing circles. Sell me on something original and useful. Don't throw some rehashed stuff at me over and over again as if trying different mediums to throw the same stuff at me is going to somehow fool me into buying what amounts to little more than rehashed stuff.

      It's like innovation and originality respecting product creation has become almost extinct with everyone rehashing everything on everyone and and copying whatever they can get their hands on in the pursuit of the almighty dollar.

      Carlos
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