Industry week

National Small Business Week will be celebrated from May 20 to May 26 in 2012 in America.
One of the things that businesses might want to take a look at right now, and especially during National Small Business Week, is some easy-to-use advertising math that can help businesses of all kinds make a lot more money.
“The math is called ‘The Barrows Popularity Factor’ and businesses of all kinds can use it to help them increase their sales, increase their profit and decrease their risk” according to Robert Barrows, author of a booklet called “The Barrows Popularity Factor” and President of R.M. Barrows, Inc. Advertising and Public Relations in San Mateo, California.
The math he developed will help you take a lot of the guesswork out of your advertising, according to Barrows, and you can read all about “The Barrows Popularity Factor” and download a booklet called The Barrows Popularity Factor for $4.95 at http://www.barrows.com.
“The booklet will explain why it works, how it works, and how to use the math to help your company make a lot more money starting now,” according to Barrows.
“And the best part is, you can read the booklet in about an hour, and the math is so easy-to-use that all the calculations can be done by one person, in moments, with just a simple calculator.
If you are looking for the best way to plan and measure the effectiveness of your advertising, take a look at a booklet called “The Barrows Popularity Factor” says Barrows.
“It will give you much more information about your advertising in a much shorter time frame, and it will give you a better way to make much more informed marketing and media decisions based on hard marketing data as opposed to ‘wait and see’ subjective approaches.”
“In short, ‘The Barrows Popularity Factor’ is a two-part mathematical marketing tool that will give you more of the information you need to make key marketing decisions with far less risk,” says Barrows.
Barrows has also written a poem about the state of manufacturing in America.
The poem is called “It used to be made in America.”  “It paints a vivid picture of conflicting economic forces,” according to Barrows, and you can see the poem online at www.itusedtobemadeinamerica.com and at www.madeinusa.us.com .

Leave a Reply