T U GG: He Ltimate Memory Jo Er

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer
Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html
Welcome to The ULTIMATE Memory Jogger better known as TUGG (The

Ultimate joGGer). This memory jogger will TUG and pull from your memory a ton
of names and faces that you have forgotten about, to help you make your starting
list. Go through the first several pages, and get your list started. Then, on an
ongoing basis, take one page at a time and TUG out of your mind names and
faces that you have not thought of in a while, as well as the ones that you see
often.
In order to start your business, you must do what is called a Memory Jogger,
which is a list of names of people that you know that you will call or contact to tell
about your products or home business
.
Most folks that do a memory Jogger in home, or makes a names List, find that
they have some difficulty coming up with the names. The Network marketing
Company you have partnered with should provide you with a list of Triggers that
will trigger your mind of people that you know.
INFERNO Secret:
It is a Psychological Fact that if you are 25 years or older, you know 1000 people.
You have just forgotten most of them, so you need a reminder of them. That is the
purpose for a Network Marketing Memory Jogger.
The list could contain names of family, occupations, associations, plus many more.
You need to look at the list and come up with as many names as you can.
A list would look something like this:
Accountants
Attorneys
Bankers
Brothers
Builders
Car Salesman
Church
Coaches
Communication workers
Construction workers
Cousins
-1
This complimentary tool is provided for use along with the PowerTALK Scripts Course The
Ultimate Communication Resource for Network Marketing and Direct Sales Professionals
with over 250 scripts, questions, and phrases. Start PowerTALKing today!
Available at www.PassionFire.com

Dancers
Electrical workers
Engineers
Father
Fireman
Flooring Sales
Florists
Friends
Friends of relatives
Jewelers
Karate Instructors
Legal Assistants
Life Insurance Sales
Machine Shop workers
Mother
Neighbors
Relatives of friends
Retail Sales clerks
Sisters
Etc.
You get the idea.

But you must come up with at least 50 names the first attempt. This will give you
what I call a Working Inventory.
Inferno Secret:
Your REAL Inventory is NOT the products or Services your company sells. It is
PEOPLE.
And you MUST have people to talk to about what you are doing. Many folks who
start out have way too few names, and then complain that they have no one to talk
to. Think of everyone you know WITHOUT judging their interest level, and write
their name down.
We recommend you to use the Memory Jogger provided by your network
marketing company, and do it with your upline. It will become a very important part
of your beginning success in your home business.
-2

INFERNO Secret:
Use the Follow your Dollar strategy to come up with names for your warm market
list.
WHO are you spending money with to live your life and purchase things for
you and your family?
Who is your Insurance Agent?
Who did you buy your car from?
Who do you buy your clothes from?
Who sold you your house?
Who do you buy your airline tickets from?
Who is your doctor?
Who does your taxes?
Who is your Dentist?
Are you starting to get the point?

There are many people you do business with. You need to let them know you
could use their help in your new network marketing enterprise. Say this, I think
you would agree that I do a lot of business with you, and I need your help with my
new enterprise.
INFERNO Secret:
To DOUBLE the size of any Memory Jogger, you need to ask a question.
Who do you know that they know?
This question will guarantee that you double the size of any Names List you can
come up with.
Doing a Memory Jogger is important to your getting off to a good start in Network
Marketing. Make sure you do it and follow the suggestions your company
recommends for massive MLM and Network Marketing Success. Youve got to
have people to talk to in MLM Prospecting!
INFERNO Secret:
You drive by more people in a week than you could possibly recruit in a year!
So - here is the question: Do you have enough folks to talk to?
If not - READ ON!!!!
-3

These tactics are what we have found to be extremely effective in creating leads
and consistent people to call on. There are hundreds of ways to Prospect. These
are just a few to get you started and on your way. Take one which appeals to you
and start immediately.
1) 'People that care about you.'
A warm or hot market is a great place to start. But ask yourself a question:
Who really cares about my success and future? Start there and ask for their help.
You will be surprised how caring and emotions can be of benefit to you. If they do
care about you, they will listen to you and try to help.
2) 'People you truly care about.'
Who do you truly care about and want to see have a great life? Start there. Your
compassion and caring will come through and impact in a positive way.
People liked to be thought of, and this is a way to make that happen and also to
show your feelings towards their future and Life.
3) 'People that you know that care about the same things. '
Who has a commonality with you in caring for the same things? Perhaps you know
them from a club or church, or an association. You have already established that
you have something in common that matters to you both. And your business would
be a great way to expand that relationship.
4) 'Follow your Dollar.'
Who do you do business with? Who do you give money to on a regular basis?
Whether it is shopping or getting something repaired or simply paying to have
some work done, those are the people you want to target. Who did you buy your
car from? Who sells you your clothing and groceries? Follow your dollar. There is
a gold mine there in contacts and potential sales. They may be hesitant about
joining you, but ask for referrals. They owe them to you
5)'The Goldmine on your desk.'
Most folks have some form of a Rolodex or card case on their desk, or in their
planner. But most have a listing of who they have gathered cards from. Even in
their palm pilot. Most Business owners have a great Rolodex but less than 10% of
the cards produce revenue for them.
Turn your Rolodex or their Rolodex into a Goldmine that produces a secondary
revenue source for them, by contacting the cards in the rolodex, and talk to them.
That alone will increase the value of their contacts or your contacts.
-4

What percentage of your rolodex is currently producing you any type of revenue
source?
2%?
5%?
If there was a way to increase that to 15-20% - would you want to know about it?
Great question!
6) 'Referrals.'
This business is not for everyone. But everyone knows someone, who it could be
for. Ask for referrals. And it really depends on how you ask, that determines the
response. Say, "Obviously this isn't for you, but if you were me, who would be the
first 2 people you would call to share this with?" And then call them. Say "Hello
Mary? My name is Doug, and I promised Tom I would give you a call to share an
idea he thought you would enjoy."
7) 'Business owners you know or someone else knows them.'

Business owners, especially small business owners are always looking for ways to
increase value to their employees, and to increase the bottom line to their
company. A lot of business owners have found Network Marketing to be a great
secondary profit center for their business. And they all have associations they
belong to with other business owners. A good way to prospect them is to ask for
their advice on Marketing and their help in marketing your products. Don't forget
the Goldmine on their desk, their Rolodex.
8)'Stay at Home moms.'
One of the fastest growing sectors in MLM is the stay at home mom. Many women
professionals are starting to leave their jobs and careers to spend time with their
family. Their values seem to be changing, and with that comes a great opportunity
to help them reclaim the income they lost. And they already have proven
themselves to be an asset in the workforce. Also, over 70% of all networkers are
women.
9) 'Chamber of Commerce.'
Every city has a Chamber of Commerce. And most members are all business
minded which means a goldmine for sales and referrals, and even some
distributors. Join your chamber or at least attend some functions and get a listing
of members.
-5

And here is an INFERNO Secret to recruit: Establish a relationship with some
members, and ask for their help. And don't be afraid to refer business to them.
10) 'Civic/Charitable organizations.'
Join a Civic group to first, make a difference in your city, not just to network. And
become known as a go getter and helper, and as you do these things, ask for
people's referrals. And there may be times somewhere down the line you could let
them try your products. But understand - FIRST make a difference in the group,
and then you will have a better chance of making a difference with them with your
business.
INFERNO Secret:
Become a Master Networker. Get a book or tape on networking that explains how
to do it. The secret is not who you know, but WHO KNOWS YOU.
Networking is an art. And if you Master it, you will never run out of leads or folks
who want to help you.
Networking is about bringing value to others FIRST, and then let them bring value
to you.
HERE ARE SOME MORE IDEAS FOR FINDING CONTACTS:
Attending trade shows
Taking adult education classes
Frequenting new businesses
Attending parties
Attending charity functions
Joining a gym/health club
Joining community organizations
Rotary/Kiwanis/Lions Clubs
Going to different restaurants
Chamber of Commerce meetings
Professional networking groups

(These groups have only one purpose: Exchanging leads. They usually are very
carefully focused on that purpose, with tracking systems to ensure that members
get the value they want from the association).
-6

RELATIVES
WHO IS MY:
WHO SOLD ME MY:
Parents
Grandparents
Sister
Brother
Aunt
Uncle
Cousin
Milkman
Mailman
Paperboy (Parents)
Dentist
Physician
Minister
Florist
Lawyer
Insurance Agent
Accountant
Congressman
Pharmacist
Veterinarian
Optometrist
House
Car/Tires
T.V./Stereo
Fishing License
Hunting License
Business Clothes
Wedding Rings
Glasses/Contacts
Vacuum Cleaner
Boat
Camper
Furniture
Office Equipment
Appliances
I KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS A:

Nurse
Security Guard
Welder
Carpenter
Garage Mechanic
Restaurant Owner
Real Estate Agent
Waitress
Chiropractor
Golf Pro
Sheriff
Music Teacher
Pilot/Stewardess
Editor
Office Manager
Interior Decorator
Notary Public
Electrician
Student
Fire Chief
Art Instructor
Bus Driver
Lab Technician
Surgeon
Lifeguard
Antique Dealer
Motel Owner
Fashion Model
Secretary
Seamstress
Bank Teller
Printer
Librarian
Fisherman
Contractor
Dietitian
I KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS A:

Lives Next Door
Was my Best Man
Was my Photographer
Goes Bowling with Me
Were in my Car Pool
Owns My Apartment
Dry Cleans Clothes
Delivers Parcels
My Barber/Hairdresser
Was My Maid of Honor
Is My Baby-sitter
Is my Former Boss
Cuts My Grass
Is in Rotary, Lions
Hung My Wallpaper
Sells Ice Cream
Teaches My Kids
Repaired My TV
Was My Teacher
Teaches Ceramics
Painted My House
In My Book Club
Sells Me Gasoline
Was My Navy Buddy
-7

HERE ARE SEVERAL ADDITIONAL JOB TITLES AND DESCRIPTIONS THAT

YOU CAN TARGET:
Abbess
Abbot
Accordionists
Accountant
Accountants and auditors
Acoustical Scientist
Actor
Actors, producers, and directors
Actuary
Administrative services managers
Administrator
Advertising sales agents
Advertising, marketing, promotions, public relations, and sales managers
Advocate
Aerospace engineers
Aesthetician (also Esthetician)
Agent
Agrarian
Agricultural and food scientists
Agrologist
Agronomist
Air traffic controller
Air traffic controllers
Air transportation occupations
Aircraft and avionics equipment mechanics and service technicians
Aircraft pilots and flight engineers
Airman
Alchemist
Alderman
Almoner
Ambassador
Analyst
Anesthesiologist
-8

Animal care and service workers
Animal trainer
Animator
Announcers
Anthropologist
Antique dealer
Apiarist
Appraisers and assessors of real estate
Arbiter (also Arbitrator)
Archaeologists
Architects
Architects, except landscape and naval
Architects, surveyors, and cartographers
Archivists, curators, and museum technicians
Art and design occupations
Artists and related workers
Artist
Assemblers and fabricators
Astronauts
Astronomers
Astrophysicists
Athletes, coaches, umpires, and related workers
Athletic trainers
Atmospheric scientists
Audiologists
Author
Automotive body and related repairers
Automotive service technicians and mechanics
Aviator
Background artist
Bacteriologist
Bagger
Bailiff
Baker
Balancemaker
Balloonist
Bank teller
-9

Banker
Barber
Barbers, cosmetologists, and other personal appearance workers
Bard
Bargeman
Barista
Barker
Barrister
Bartender (also Barkeeper, Barman, Barmaid)
Baseball players
Basketball players
Basketmaker (also Basketweaver)
Bather
Beader
Beadle
Beautician
Beekeeper
Bellmaker
Bellmaker (also Bellfounder)
Bellman
Bill and account collectors
Billing and posting clerks and machine operators
Biochemists
Biographer
Biological scientists
Biologist
Biomedical Scientist (also BMS, Healthcare Scientist)
Bishop
Blacksmith
Boatbuilder
Boatman
Boatswain
Boatwright
Bodger
Bodyguard
Boilermakers
Bondbroker
Bonecarver
- 10

Bookbinder
Bookbinders and bindery workers
Bookkeeper
Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks
Bookseller
Botanist
Botanists
Bowyer
Boxers
Brewer
Bricker (also Brickbaker, Brickmaker)
Bricklayer
Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons
Broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio operators
Broker
Brokerage clerks
Bronzefounder
Brushbinder
Budget Analyst
Builder
Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations
Building cleaning workers
Bullfighters
Bureaucrat
Burglar
Busdrivers
Business analyst
Business and financial operations occupations
Business owner
Business people
Business theorists
Butcher
Butler
Cab driver
Cabinet-maker
Caddy
Calligrapher
- 11

Cameraman
Canaller
Candlemaker
Cannoneer
Capper
Captain
Cardinal
Cardiologist
Cardiovascular technologists and technicians
Cargo and freight agents
Carpenter
Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers
Cartographer
Cartoonist
Cartwright
Carver
Cashier
Cashiers
Cell
Cement masons, concrete finishers, segmental pavers, and terrazzo workers
Censor
CEO (Chief Executive Officer)
CFO (Chief Financial Officer)
Chairman of the Board
Chairman of the School Board
Chamberlain
Chancellor
Chandler (candles)
Chandler (provisions)
Chaplain
Chapman
Cheesemaker
Chef
Chefs
Chefs, cooks, and food preparation workers
Chemical Engineer
Chemical engineers
Chemical Technologist
- 12

Chemist
Chemists and materials scientists
Chess players
Chief of Police
Childcare workers
Chimney-sweeper
Chiropodist
Chiropractors
Choreographer
Circuit preacher
Civil engineer
Civil engineers
Civil rights leaders
Civil servant
Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators
Clarinetist
Clark (also Scribe or Priest)
Cleaning staff
Clergy
Clergymen
Clerk
Climbers
Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians
Clinical psychologists
Clockmaker
Clothier
Clown
Coach
Coachmaker
Coachman
Coast guard
Cobbler
Cofferer
Coin, vending, and amusement machine servicers and repairers
Coiner
Coleopterists
Collectors
- 13

College President
Comedian
Comedians
Comic creators
Commercial and industrial designers
Communications equipment operators
Community and social services occupations
Compasssmith
Composer
Composers
Computer and information systems managers
Computer and mathematical occupations
Computer control programmers and operators
Computer engineer
Computer operators
Computer programmer
Computer programmers
Computer scientists
Computer scientists and database administrators
Computer software engineers
Computer support specialists and systems administrators
Computer systems analysts
Computer, automated teller, and office machine repairers
Conductor (music)
Conductor (transportation)
Conductors
Confectioner
Conferencier
Conservation scientists and foresters
Constable
Construction and building inspectors
Construction equipment operators
Construction laborers
Construction managers
Construction trades and related workers
Construction worker
Consul
- 14

Consultant
Controller
Cook
Cooper
Coppersmith
Copyist
Copywriter
Copywriters
Cordwainer
Coroner
Corporate executive officer
Corporate leaders
Corporate librarian
Correctional Officer
Correctional officers
Corrector
Correspondent
Cosmetologist
Cosmonaut
Cost estimators
Costermonger
Counselors
Counter and rental clerks
Courier
Couriers and messengers
Court reporters
Cowboy (also Cowherd)
Cowherd
CPA (Certified Public Accountant)
Craftsman (also Craftswoman)
Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks
Criminal justice notables
Critical theorists
Crossbowyer
Cryptanalyst
Cryptographer
Cryptologist
Cuillerer (also Sponman)
- 15

Culinary cooker
Curator
Currier
Custodian
Customer service representatives
Customs officer
Cutler
Dairymaid
Dancers and choreographers
Data entry and information processing workers
Database administrator (DBA)
Delver (also Excavator, Digger)
Demographer
Demolitionist
Demonstrators, product promoters, and models
Dental assistants
Dental hygienists
Dentist
Dentists
Dentists
Deputy (law enforcement)
Deputy (parliamentary)
Designer
Desktop publishers
Detective
Diagnostic medical sonographers
Dictator
Diesel service technicians and mechanics
Dietician
Dietitians and nutritionists
Diplomat
Director
Directors
Directors and producers of documentaries
Disc jockey
Dishwasher
Dispatcher
- 16

Dispatchers
Distiller
Ditcher (also Ditch digger)
Diver
Dock laborer
Doctor
Doctor of Chiropractic
Doctor of Physical Therapy
Doctors
Documentalist
Dogcatcher
Domestic worker
Doorman
Drafters
Drafters and engineering technicians
Dramatist
Draper
Dressmaker
Dressman
Drill instructor
Driver
Drummer
Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers
Drywaller
Dustman
Dyer
Economist
Economists
Economists
Editor
Education administrators
Education, training, library, and museum occupations
Educationalist
Educator
Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers
Electrical and electronics installers and repairers
Electrical engineer
Electrical engineers
- 17

Electrician
Electricians
Electronic Data Processing
Electronic home entertainment equipment installers and repairers
Elevator installers and repairers
Elevator worker
Embalmer
Embroiderer
Embryologist
Emergency Manager
Emergency Medical Technician (EMT)
Emergency medical technicians and paramedics
Engine fitter
Engine-driver
Engineer
Engineering and natural sciences managers
Engineering technicians
Engraver
Entertainer
Entertainer pairs
Entertainers and performers, sports and related occupations
Entomologist
Entrepreneur
Environmental scientist
Environmental hydrologists
Ergonomists
Escort
Estate Agent
Esthetician
Ethnologist
Ethologist
Etymologist
Eugenicists
Evangelist
Examiner
Exchequer
Executioner
Executive
- 18

Executor
Explorer
Expressman
Exterminator
Extra
Fabricshearer
Face and body painter
Factory worker
Falconer
Farmer
Farmers, ranchers, and agricultural managers
Ferrier
Fashion designer
Fashion designers
FBI Agent
Fellmonger
Feltmaker
Fence
Ferryman
Figure skaters
File clerks
Film director
Film producer
Financial Adviser
Financial Analyst
Financial analysts and personal financial advisors
Financial clerks
Financial Manager
Financial Planner
Financier
Fire fighting occupations
Fire marshal
Fire officer
Firefighter
Fisherman
Fishmonger
Fitness workers
Fitter
- 19

Flautist
Flavorist
Fletcher
Flight attendant
Flight engineer
Flight instructor
Flight technician
Floor manager
Floral designers
Florist
Fluffer
Flutist
Food and beverage serving and related workers
Food preparation and serving related occupations
Food processing occupations
Food service managers
Footballer
Footballers (soccer)
Footman
Foreman
Forester
Former copywriters
Fowler
Fraudster
Friar
Fruiterer
Funeral directors
Furbisher
Furrier
Fuster
Game designers
Game Developer
Game show host
Gamekeeper
Gaming cage workers
Gaming services occupations
Garbage collector
Garbler
- 20

Gardener
Gate-keeper
Geisha
Gemcutter
Genealogist
General
Geneticists
Geographer
Geographers
Geologist
Geologists
Geometer
Geometers
Geophysicist
Geophysicists
Geoscientists
Glaziers
Glover
Goatherd
Gofer
Goldsmith
Golfers
Gondolier
Governess
Government agent
Governor
Grammarian
Graphic artist
Graphic designers
Gravedigger
Greengrocer
Grenadier
Grinder
Grocer
Groom (horses)
Groom (manservant)
Grounds maintenance workers
Guard
- 21

Guerrillas
Guide
Guitarist
Gunsmith
Gunstocker
Gymnasts[2]
Gynecologist
Haberdasher
Hairdresser
Harnessmaker
Harper
Hatter
Hawker
Hayward
Hazardous materials removal workers
Headmaster (also Headmistress)
Health diagnosing and treating occupations
Health technologists and technicians
Healthcare support occupations
Heating, air-conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers
Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians and mechanics
Herald
Herbalist
Herder
Historian
Historians
Home appliance repairers
Hosier
Host (also Hostess)
Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks
Hotelier
House painter
Housewife
Human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping
Human Resources Officer
Human resources, training, and labor relations managers and specialists
Hunter
- 22

Hydraulic engineer
Illuminator
Illusionist
Illustrator
Impersonator
Importer
Incumbents
Industrial designer
Industrial engineer
Industrial machinery mechanics and maintenance workers
Industrial production managers
Industrialist
Information and record clerks
Information Technologist
Inker
Innkeeper
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers
Installation, maintenance, and repair occupations
Instructional coordinators
Instructor
Instrumentmaker (musical)
Instrumentmaker (scientific)
Insulation workers
Insurance sales agents
Insurance underwriters
Insurer
Intelligence officer
Interior designer
Interior designers
Internist
Interpreter
Interpreters and translators
Interrogator
Interviewers
Inventor
Investment Analysts
Investment Banker
Investment Broker
- 23

Invigilator
Ironmaster
Ironmonger
Jailer
Janitor
Jeweler
Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers
Jockey
Joiner
Journalist
Judge
Judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers
Juggler
Jurist
Kinesiologist
Knifegrinder
Knifesmith
Laboratory worker
Ladeler
Lady-in-waiting
Lamplighter
Landlord (also Landlady)
Landscape architects
Landscaper
Lanternmaker
Latener
Lauderer
Laundress (also Lavendar)
Law enforcement agent
Lawyer
Leadworker
Learning mentor
Leatherer
Lecturer
Legal occupations
Lens grinder
Level designer (also Mapper)
Lexicographers
- 24

Librarian
Library assistants, clerical
Library technicians
Librettist
Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses
Life Coach
Life scientists
Lifeguard
Lighthouse-keeper
Lighting technician
Limner
Line installers and repairers
Linesman
Linguist
Linguists
Linkman
Loan officer
Lobbyist
Locksmith
Lodging managers
Logicians
Lord Chamberlain
Loriner
Lorist
Lumberjack
Lyricist
Machine setters, operators, and tendersmetal and plastic
Machinists
Magician
Magistrate
Maid
Mailmaker
Mailman or Mail carrier
Maintenance and repair workers, general
Make-up artist
Management Analyst
Management Consultant
Manager
- 25

Manicurist (also Manicure)
Manual therapist
Manufacturer
Marbler
Marine
Maritime explorers
Market and survey researchers
Market gardener
Marketer
Marketing Director
Marketing Manager
Marksman
Marshal
Martial artist
Martial Arts Instructor
Mason
Massage therapists
Masseur (also Masseuse)
Master of hounds
Matador
Material moving occupations
Material recording, scheduling, dispatching, and distributing occupations
Materials engineer
Mathematician
Matron
Mayor
Mechanic
Mechanical engineer
Mechanician
Media and communications-related occupations
Media proprietors
Mediator
Medic
Medical and health services managers
Medical assistants
Medical records and health information technicians
Medical Representative
Medical scientists
- 26

Medical Technologist
Medical Transcriptionist
Medical, dental, and ophthalmic laboratory technicians
Meeting and convention planners
Mercenary
Mercer
Merchant
Mesmerist
Messenger
Metal workers and plastic workers
Meteorologist
Meter readers, utilities
Microbiologist
Midwife
Military commanders
Military Leader
Military writers
Milkman (also Milkmaid)
Miller
Millwrights
Miner
Mineralogists
Minister
Mintmaster
Mirrorer
Missionary
Model
Modeller
Moldmaker (also Mouldmaker)
Molecatcher
Moneychanger
Moneylender
Monk
Moonlighter
Mortagager
Mortician
Motor vehicle operators
Movie actors
- 27

Music Director
Musician
Musicians, singers, and related workers
Musicians[1][2]
Mutual Fund Analyst
Mutual Fund Managers
Nailor
Nanny
Nationalists
Naval commanders
Navigator
Needler
Negotiator
Netmaker
Neuroscientists
News analysts, reporters, and correspondents
Notary
Novelists by nationality
Nuclear medicine technologists
Nun
Nurse
Nursemaid
Nurses
Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides
Oboist
Obstetrician
Occupational health and safety specialists and technicians
Occupational therapist
Occupational therapist assistants and aides
Odontologist
Office and administrative support worker supervisors and managers
Office clerks, general
Oilpresser
Operations research analysts
Operator
Ophthalmologist
Optician (also Optometrist)
- 28

Opticians, dispensing
Optometrists
Oracle
Order clerks
Organist
Organizer
Ornithologist
Orthodontist
Orthopaedist
Ostler
Other installation, maintenance, and repair occupations
Other office and administrative support occupations
Other production occupations
Otorhinolaryngologist
Painter
Painters and paperhangers
Painting and coating workers, except construction and maintenance
Paleoseismologist
Paperer
Paralegals and legal assistants
Paramedic
Parchmenter
Pardoner
Pargeter
Park ranger
Parker
Party-leader
Pasteler
Pastor
Patent attorney
Patent examiner
Pathologist
Pathologists
Paviour (also Pavior)
Pawnbroker
Payroll and timekeeping clerks
Peddlar
Pediatrician
- 29

Pedologist (soil study)
Pedology (children study)
Pepperer
Percussionist
Perfumer
Personal and home care aides
Personal care and service occupations
Personal Trainer
Pest control workers
Pewterer
Pharmacist
Pharmacy aides
Pharmacy technicians
Philanthropist
Philatelists
Philologist
Philosopher
Photographer
Photographic process workers and processing machine operators
Photojournalists
Physical scientists
Physical Therapist
Physical therapist assistants and aides
Physical therapists
Physician Assistant
Physicians and surgeons
Physicists and astronomers
Physiognomist
Physiologist
Physiotherapist
Pianist
Piano tuner
Pickler
Pickpocket
Pilot (see aviator)
Pilot (shipping)
Pinner
- 30

Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters
Pirate
Plant and system operators
Plasterer
Plasterers and stucco masons
Playwright
Plumber
Podiatrists
Poet
Police and detectives
Police inspector
Police officer
Political scientist
Politician
Poll-taker
Pope
Porcilinist
Postal Service workers
Poter
Poulterer
Power plant operators, distributors, and dispatchers
Preachers
Precision instrument and equipment repairers
Premier
Prepress technicians and workers
Presenter
President
President of the Board
President of the School Board
Press officer
Priest
Prime minister
Principal
Printer
Printing machine operators
Printing occupations
Private detective
Private detectives and investigators
- 31

Probational officers and correctional treatment specialists
Procurator (also Proctor)
Procurement clerks
Production occupations
Production, planning, and expediting clerks
Professional Athlete
Professional Gambler
Professional Video Game Player
Professor
Programmer
Project Manager
Property, real estate, and community association managers
Protective service occupations
Psychiatrist
Psychodramatist
Psychologist
Public Relations Officer
Public relations specialists
Public Speaker
Publisher
Purchasing managers, buyers, and purchasing agents
Quartermaster
Quivermaker
Rabbi
Race driver
Radiation therapists
Radio and telecommunications equipment installers and repairers
Radiographer
Radiologic technologists and technicians
Radiologist
Rail transportation occupations
Railroad executives
Railway gasser
Reactor Engineer
Reader
Real estate agent
Real estate broker
- 32

Real estate brokers and sales agents
Real estate developer
Real estate investor
Receptionist
Receptionists and information clerks
Record Producer
Recording engineer
Recreation workers
Recreational therapists
Rector
Redsmith
Reeve
Referee
Refuse collector
Registered nurses
Registrar
Religion scholars
Remedial Teacher
Repairman
Reporter
Researcher
Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks
Respiratory Therapist
Retail salespersons
Retailer
Rigger (modern usage)
Rivener
Roofers
Ropemaker (also Roper)
Sacker
Saddler
Sage
Sailmaker
Sailor
Sales and related occupations
Sales engineers
Sales representatives, wholesale and manufacturing
- 33

Sales worker supervisors
Salesperson (also Salesman, Saleswoman)
Saltboiler
Salter
Saucier
Sawyer
Saxophonist
Scabbardmaker
Scale mechanic
Scholastic philosophers
School Principal
School superintendent
Science fiction visual artists
Science fiction writers
Science technicians
Scientist
Scientist pairs
Scout
Screenwriter
Scribe (also Scrivener)
Sculptor
Sea captains
Seamstress
Secretaries and administrative assistants
Secretary
Secretary general
Securities, commodities, and financial services sales agents
Security guard
Security guards and gaming surveillance officers
Semiconductor processors
Senator
Servant
Sheepshearer
Sheet metal workers
Shepherd
Sheriff
Sheriff Officer
- 34

Shingler
Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks
Shipwright
Shoe designers
Shoemaker
Shop assistant
Show business families
Shrimper
Sifter
Signalman
Silversmith
Singer
Singer-songwriters
Skinner
Sleuth
Small engine mechanics
Smelter
Smith
Sniper
Soccer players
Social and human service assistants
Social psychologists
Social scientists and related occupations
Social scientists, other
Social workers
Sociologists
Software architect
Software engineer
Software project manager
Soil scientists
Soldier
Solicitor
Sommelier
Songwriters
Sound technician
Soundtrack composers
Special agent
- 35

Speech therapist
Speech-language pathologists
Spelunker
Spin doctor
Sponman (also Cuillerer)
Sports announcers
Sports instructor
Sports writers
Sportsmen
Spurrier (also Spurrer)
Spy
Stage designer
Stand-up comedians
Stationary engineers and boiler operators
Statistician
Steersman
Steward (also Stewardess)
Stock clerks and order fillers
Stock Fund Managers
Stock-breeder
Stockbroker
Stonecutter
Store Manager
Street artist
Street musician
Street vendor
Stringer
Structural and reinforcing iron and metal workers
Student
Stunt coordinator
Stunt double
Stunt performer
Surgeon
Surgical technologists
Surveyor
Surveyors, cartographers, photogrammetrists, and surveying technicians
Swimmer
Swimming Coach
- 36

Switchboard operator
Swordsmith
System administrator
Systems analyst
Systems designer
Tailor
Tallowchandler
Tanner
Tapicer (also Tapestrymaker, Tapester)
Tattooist (also Tattooer)
Tax Collector
Tax examiners, collectors, and
Taxi drivers and chauffeurs
Taxidermist
Taxi-driver
Tea lady
Teacher
Teacher assistants
Teachersadult literacy and remedial education
Teacherspostsecondary
Teacherspreschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary
Teachersself-enrichment education
Teachersspecial education
Technical engineer
Technician
Technologist
Telegraphist (also Telegraph operator)
Telephone operator
Televangelists
Television actors
Television presenters
Television Producers
Television reporters
Television, video, and motion picture camera operators and editors
Tellers
Tennis players
Tentsman
- 37

Test developer
Test pilot
Textile, apparel, and furnishings occupations
Thatcher
Thaumaturgist
Theater actors
Theatre directors
Theologian
Theologians (Christian)
Therapist
Thimbler
Thresher
Tiler
Tinker
Tinner
Tinsmith
Tool and die makers
Toolmaker
Top executives
Trademark attorney
Trader
Tradesman
Transit planner
Translator
Transportation and material moving occupations
Trapper
Travel agents
Treasurer
Troubadour
Truck Driver
Truckdrivers and driver/sales workers
Tumbler
Tuner
Turner
Tutor
Tyler
Typefounder
Umbrella repairer
- 38

Undertaker
Upholder
Upholsterer
Urban and regional planners
Urban planners
Usher
Valet
Vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers
Ventriloquist
Verger
Veterinarian
Veterinarians and veterinary surgeons
Veterinary technologists and technicians
Vibraphonist
Vicar
Victualler
Video-editor
Vintner
Violinist
Waiter (also Waitress)
Warden
Warder
Watchman
Water and liquid waste treatment plant and system operators
Water transportation occupations
Weaponsmith
Weaver
Weaver (hair)
Web designer
Web developer
Webmaster
Wedding planner
Weighers, measurers, checkers, and samplers, recordkeeping
Welder
Welding, soldering, and brazing workers
Wheelwright (also Wheeler)
Whitesmith
Window-dresser
- 39

Wine connoisseur
Winemaker
Wiredrawer
Wireless operator
Wiremonger
Wood Wittler
Woodcarver
Wood-cutter
Woodturner
Woodworkers
Wooler
Wrangler
Writer
Writers and editors
X-ray technician
Xylophonist
Zookeeper
Zoologist
- 40

T U GG: He Ltimate Memory Jo Er

Diunggah oleh

Informasi Dokumen

Judul Asli

Hak Cipta

Format Tersedia

Bagikan dokumen Ini

Bagikan atau Tanam Dokumen

Opsi Berbagi

Apakah menurut Anda dokumen ini bermanfaat?

Apakah konten ini tidak pantas?

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

T U GG: He Ltimate Memory Jo Er

Diunggah oleh

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

Welcome to The ULTIMATE Memory Jogger better known as TUGG (The

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

You get the idea.

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Are you starting to get the point?

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

7) 'Business owners you know or someone else knows them.'

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Taking adult education classes

Frequenting new businesses

Attending charity functions

Joining a gym/health club

Joining community organizations

Going to different restaurants

Chamber of Commerce meetings

Professional networking groups

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

WHO SOLD ME MY:

I KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS A:

I KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS A:

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

HERE ARE SEVERAL ADDITIONAL JOB TITLES AND DESCRIPTIONS THAT

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html

TUGG - The Ultimate Memory JoGGer

Available for free at www.PassionFire.com/tugg.html