Biography robert collier
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Robert J. Collier
American publisher and aviation advokat (1876–1918)
Robert namn Collier (June 17, 1876 – November 8, 1918) was the son of Peter Fenelon Collier and a principal in the publishing company P. F. Collier & Son. Upon his father's death, he became head of the company and, for a time, was editor of Collier's Weekly. He was president of the Aero Club of America.[1]
Early life
[edit]Collier was born in New York City, the only son of Katherine Louise Collier (née Dunue) and Peter Fenelon Collier.[1] He attended St. Francis College, then transferred to Georgetown University and graduated in 1894, winning the Merrick Medal from the Philodemic Society that same year. He received the grad of A. B. from Georgetown University.[2] He then spent two years at Harvard University and Oxford University.
Career
[edit]Collier assumed the role of editor and publisher of Collier's Weekly, where he was known to have converted the illu
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Robert Collier (author)
American spiritualist
For the phrenologist and mesmerist, see Robert Hanham Collyer.
For other people named Robert Collier, see Robert Collier (disambiguation).
Robert Collier (April 19, 1885 in St. Louis, Missouri – January 9, 1950)[1] was an American author of self-help and New Thought metaphysical books in the 20th century. He was the nephew of Peter Fenelon Collier, founder of Collier's Weekly, and cousin of Robert J. Collier, its editor. He was involved in writing, editing, and research for most of his life. His book The Secret of the Ages (1926) sold over 300,000 copies during his life. Collier wrote about the practical psychology of abundance, desire, faith, visualization, confident action, and personal development.
Robert Collier Publications, Inc. still exists through the efforts of his widow, and now his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Collier's books, which have been popular with self-help and New Tho
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The Robert Collier Principle
Understand
The Collier Principle in the New Century
Robert Collier died in 1950. He had no idea of personal computers or the internet. Yet the Collier Principle has only become more relevant.
Websites differ from letters in a crucial way: you can much better anticipate what the reader's thinking when they arrive.
There's very little way of knowing exactly what thoughts are going through anyone's head right when they walk through the front door after collecting their letters. They could as easily be nursing a broken heart or pondering conflict in the middle east.
But nobody reaches your website without taking some sort of active decision to be there. They might have typed something into Google, clicked on an ad somewhere, followed a link on social media, a link in an email or blog post. They got there somehow.
Most of the time, this traffic comes from a navigation path that you (or somebody working on your behalf) built yourself. Extremely few bu