Hope this was of help.

Clinic gives me the impression that the people attending are already people who are in business themselves. Participants come there to get updated with the latest buzz, learn the newest competitive edge, and network with other competent players in the industry. But above that, participants come to learn techniques, get corrected where they are doing wrong, and improve their marketing techniques.

Crash course gives me the impression that the people attending are "wannabes"… they have no or very little training as business people, but they want to look for shortcuts and one size fits all formulas. I'd probably meet posers there instead of the real professional people I really wanted to network with. And the lectures would probably sound like motivational talk rather than a presentation of proper techniques; it would most likely offer a lot of hot air and empty promises.

Anywayz, I researched it, and it should count. I mean, that is why u went to college right? But always check with the accounting division in the school. Or, you could even research it on the web!

For the secondary data, you need not always have a questionnarire as the data collecting tool. Try to get information from the websites of those companies, from the previous records of your company (what kind of companies it catered to earlier would help you find similar companies (potential companies)).

The data you require or the tools depend largely upon the type or nature of your research study. For example if the study is exploratory in nature, you dont actually need a questionnaire. Data can be obtained through observation. A silly example would be, say if you want to know the number of men voting at a particular poll booth you need not have a questionnaire asking the respondents about their gender. You can simply have the data through your observation.

All that I can say is just start your work, keep a watch over the deadlines.

I myself am currently in a similar situation, so finding out what other's opinions on a good memory course are more than welcome.

Change the category you asked this question in. Put it in something like education/college/self help.

I myself am currently in a similar situation, so finding out what other's opinions on a good memory course are more than welcome.

Change the category you asked this question in. Put it in something like education/college/self help.

I would have to agree with Khowe in that there are really no disadvantages (or cons) to internet marketing. The only thing is that it does take a lot of time and patience to do it right.

If you want an immediate spike in sales and are looking for nothing but strictly sales leads, I would say your most effective form of internet marketing would be to start using AdWords or hook up with an advertising company that could design banner ads and landing pages for you. This is also known as "SEM" or search engine marketing.

If you are looking to become known in your industry and increase your customers and community following in the long term (and often this pays off much more in the end), I would say to make use of Facebook pages, possibly start a Twitter account, and most importantly have a well designed website that is not just attractive, but also informative. This will help your "SEO" or your search engine optimization.

Hope that helps!