You probably already know how necessary uploading your organisations online video clip is. For a firm’s owner, short format promotional videos are a creditable medium that can effortlessly capture your potential audiences’ attention & considerably increase the overall amount of users to your organisations site. Online video clips are really successful in holding the target customers’ reasonably short attention. Moreover, if codes are included & video sharing is supported, online videos can be a wonderful way to get one-way incoming links and in so doing positively affect your web site’s rankings on Google.

In reality, short format video commercials have become a good tool for business or self-advertising. The following are a number of tips to distributing your own video commercials.

Firstly, you can post your video commercials on your own company web site; but this would need you to make your own video hosting arrangements. Instead, ask your web hosting solutions supplier if video downloading or video streaming functions are supported.

Video downloading is where your company users need to download your video commercial to their laptops hard disk. They need to save the video to their own computers before they can play it using their PC’s video player or a downloadable video player software. There are numerous video downloading service suppliers that are reasonably inexpensive. There’s also a progressive downloading mechanism where your visitors can play the online videos while downloading them.

Whereas video streaming on the other hand totally does away with the requirement to download the online video clips and permits immediate playback so it gives the most use to your viewers. Naturally, getting a video hosting company that supports video streaming can cost you a pretty penny.

And finally, the more fashionable way to distribute short format promotional videos is posting your sites to video distribution sites which possess their very own video hosting infrastructure. These web sites cost you nothing at all to join & will at times pay you to post video clips. What’s more, also have a substantial market base & reach; for example, YouTube gets in the region of nineteen million Internet users every month. Vidify can work effectively to deliver white-label online video production and publishing solutions.

Because I have some acting and directing background, I used to be in the habit of going to a play and as I would hear certain performers recite their lines, I’d repeat them, silently, with different, and what I thought were improved inflections.

I didn’t do this with the greats, Anthony Hopkins, Vanessa Redgrave, Ian McKellan, and Paul Scofield, to name a few. But with lesser actors, this impulse to superimpose my act on theirs was irresistible.

Flying from LA to San Francisco one evening, I got a chance to chat extensively with Eric Roberts, an actor with some classical training, and I asked if he did the same thing.

He shot me a look that said, “I’ve never even heard of that!”

I share this with you because as writers or artists of any kind, I believe there is the temptation to re-do other people’s work, unconsciously if not deliberately.

The question comes to mind: Is this worthwhile? Moreover, is it right?

Budding painters throughout history have tried to copy the classics to understand and to improve technique, so in a sense, I believe this can be a useful exercise in any art.

It adds tools, possibilities, and it forces us to develop latent talents.

But should you try to write like Hemingway or T.S. Eliot or even Napoleon Hill?

Why, not?

There is an adage, perhaps you’ve come across it, that says: “Every story has been told, but every new writer thinks he or she can tell it better.”

Part of a classical education is to fill oneself with the wisdom and perspectives of the greats, because then we’ll know what “great” is, and with that foundation, we can more capably originate, knowing exactly how and when we are breaking with tradition.

I’m finding, by writing articles in various subject areas I’m adopting styles suitable to the material. My sports pieces sound “punchy” and have a ringside air to them, and my martial arts offerings have a trace of mysticism in them.

Probably, I’m imitating someone or some model that I’ve internalized.

Is this right? Is it effective?

Eric Roberts might take a different path to creating, and that’s fine, but a certain amount of mimicry works for me.

By the way, have you heard my Sean Connery impersonation?

Dr. Gary S. Goodman, President of http://www.Customersatisfaction.com, is a popular keynote speaker, management consultant, and seminar leader and the best-selling author of 12 books, including Reach Out & Sell Someone and Monitoring, Measuring & Managing Customer Service, and the audio program, “The Law of Large Numbers: How To Make Success Inevitable,” published by Nightingale-Conant. He is a frequent guest on radio and television, worldwide. A Ph.D. from USC’s Annenberg School, a Loyola lawyer, and an MBA from the Peter F. Drucker School at Claremont Graduate University, Gary offers programs through UCLA Extension and numerous universities, trade associations, and other organizations from Santa Monica to South Africa. He holds the rank of Shodan, 1st Degree Black Belt in Kenpo Karate. He is headquartered in Glendale, California, and he can be reached at (818) 243-7338 or at: gary@customersatisfaction.com

For information about coaching, consulting, training, books, videos and audios, please go to http://www.customersatisfaction.com