cost-effective marketing approaches made possible by the changing technologies.

Today, John Davin is the author of six books in the computing industry; is a much in-demand guest speaker; is an effective seminar presenter; and finds a multitude of other ways to share his twenty plus years of on-line business and technology research and consulting.

In addition to being proficient and professional, John Davin is also generous. His website notes that, If you tr

Anybody who rides a commuter train or a bus today, or who visits an airport, can easily see the impact of office technologies on the current workforce. People are wired to go. There are the ones wearing the headset with the wide band at the base of the skull, removed from hearing you by huge round earphones. There are the ones smartly attired with the "Blue Tooth" gracefully curving along the cheekbone into the ear. There are those who sit fixated, rapidly weaving their thumbs across the dashboard of the Blackberry style Personal Digital Assistant. Others are using laptops in a variety of sizes with a variety of screens. Some are entertaining themselves, watching contemporary films on tiny screens or aggressively playing computerized games. Some are hypnotized by the Excel spreadsheets with which they are working as they hunch over laptops like ancient gnomes. Still others are tapping away at text, giving and receiving instructions or creating documents that may be read a half a world away.

This is not your grandfather’s office. If your grandfather had an office….

No. This is the world of connectivity---the world where workers can be questioned in the shower; can talk to their home office as they raft down the Colorado River; can order supplies from Chicago for delivery to their remote location in Australia; can purchase Canadian wines for their restaurant in Brazil, next day delivery.

But how efficient is all this stuff anyway? The answer my friend, may depend upon on whether or not you have ever met John Davin.

For many years John Davin owned and operated a retail computer store. He got to see all the new office toys as they were produced and as they evolved. Because of the knowledge base he developed, and because of his genuine interest in his customers, Davin realized they had common needs. Among them was competing effectively by using new cost-effective marketing approaches made possible by the changing technologies.

Today, John Davin is the author of six books in the computing industry; is a much in-demand guest speaker; is an effective seminar presenter; and finds a multitude of other ways to share his twenty plus years of on-line business and technology research and consulting.

In addition to being proficient and professional, John Davin is also generous. His website notes that, If you tru

thumbs across the dashboard of the Blackberry style Personal Digital Assistant. Others are using laptops in a variety of sizes with a variety of screens. Some are entertaining themselves, watching contemporary films on tiny screens or aggressively playing computerized games. Some are hypnotized by the Excel spreadsheets with which they are working as they hunch over laptops like ancient gnomes. Still others are tapping away at text, giving and receiving instructions or creating documents that may be read a half a world away.

This is not your grandfather’s office. If your grandfather had an office….

No. This is the world of connectivity---the world where workers can be questioned in the shower; can talk to their home office as they raft down the Colorado River; can order supplies from Chicago for delivery to their remote location in Australia; can purchase Canadian wines for their restaurant in Brazil, next day delivery.

But how efficient is all this stuff anyway? The answer my friend, may depend upon on whether or not you have ever met John Davin.

For many years John Davin owned and operated a retail computer store. He got to see all the new office toys as they were produced and as they evolved. Because of the knowledge base he developed, and because of his genuine interest in his customers, Davin realized they had common needs. Among them was competing effectively by using new cost-effective marketing approaches made possible by the changing technologies.

Today, John Davin is the author of six books in the computing industry; is a much in-demand guest speaker; is an effective seminar presenter; and finds a multitude of other ways to share his twenty plus years of on-line business and technology research and consulting.

In addition to being proficient and professional, John Davin is also generous. His website notes that, If you tr

creating documents that may be read a half a world away.

This is not your grandfather’s office. If your grandfather had an office….

No. This is the world of connectivity---the world where workers can be questioned in the shower; can talk to their home office as they raft down the Colorado River; can order supplies from Chicago for delivery to their remote location in Australia; can purchase Canadian wines for their restaurant in Brazil, next day delivery.

But how efficient is all this stuff anyway? The answer my friend, may depend upon on whether or not you have ever met John Davin.

For many years John Davin owned and operated a retail computer store. He got to see all the new office toys as they were produced and as they evolved. Because of the knowledge base he developed, and because of his genuine interest in his customers, Davin realized they had common needs. Among them was competing effectively by using new cost-effective marketing approaches made possible by the changing technologies.

Today, John Davin is the author of six books in the computing industry; is a much in-demand guest speaker; is an effective seminar presenter; and finds a multitude of other ways to share his twenty plus years of on-line business and technology research and consulting.

In addition to being proficient and professional, John Davin is also generous. His website notes that, If you tr

But how efficient is all this stuff anyway? The answer my friend, may depend upon on whether or not you have ever met John Davin.

For many years John Davin owned and operated a retail computer store. He got to see all the new office toys as they were produced and as they evolved. Because of the knowledge base he developed, and because of his genuine interest in his customers, Davin realized they had common needs. Among them was competing effectively by using new cost-effective marketing approaches made possible by the changing technologies.

Today, John Davin is the author of six books in the computing industry; is a much in-demand guest speaker; is an effective seminar presenter; and finds a multitude of other ways to share his twenty plus years of on-line business and technology research and consulting.

In addition to being proficient and professional, John Davin is also generous. His website notes that, If you tr

cost-effective marketing approaches made possible by the changing technologies.

Today, John Davin is the author of six books in the computing industry; is a much in-demand guest speaker; is an effective seminar presenter; and finds a multitude of other ways to share his twenty plus years of on-line business and technology research and consulting.

In addition to being proficient and professional, John Davin is also generous. His website notes that, If you truly want to start a business or need business help with your school or church and can’t afford his book, he’ll get it to you at no charge, if you contact him in advance.

Davin created a Business Check List that is effective for both new and experienced business owners. This single list has helped many thousands of entrepreneurs capitalize on the Internet and utilize their office technologies to make money, generate more leisure hours, and attain optimal earning from production. He also helps business students understand the depth, scope and power of the Internet for business use.

The route to great wealth, independence and a secure retirement can often be found by starting your own business. But starting your own business is just the beginning; building it up can be frustrating, maddening and frequently defeating. The Internet is alight with such promise, but for sole practitioners, that promise can be highly elusive. The genius of John Davin is that he combines entrepreneurship with current technologies in the most accessible manner. Davin doesn’t use the word "Dummy" in the title of anything he does, but he makes understanding the power of the Internet available to entrepreneurs whether they are high school drop outs with a great idea, or PhD’s who are all thumbs except for their area of expertise

Just enter John Davin’s name on Google, and see if his genius applies to you.