Here’s the second part to yesterday’s interview with Tim Ferriss.

As a follow up to Darren Rowse’s three-part interview with Tim Ferriss, I sat down with the author (through the magic of instant messaging) of The 4-Hour Workweek, to discuss efficiency when blogging, media training for bloggers, different content promotion methods, social media, and much much more. Here is the first part of a two-part interview. Tim has a lot of interesting insight to share so please read and enjoy.

I was able to get an invite to join the private beta of Microsoft’s social networking site Wallop, which describes itself as ‘the exclusive place where you connect with your real friends and expand your relationships’. Here’s my report.

Guy Kawasaki opened Truemors up to the public about a week ago, and the feedback wasn’t very good. I even wrote a review and guide to the site and even offered some advice. Now, Guy fires back at the detractors and justifies his decisions.

Making a truly successful online viral marketing campaign is not an easy feat to accomplish. So when a golden opportunity to see a brilliant execution of a successful viral marketing campaign – and learn from it – presents itself, we’re definitely taking it! Here’s how Warner Bros. pulled it off.

In theory, the way socially driven news and content sites like Digg, Netscape, Reddit and so on work is that the community decides what content is good and what content is bad, and then the content is either buried or promoted to the home-page of the site for mass consumption. But there are always those that try to manipulate these sites to their advantage.

Collactive, which dubs itself as a software service company that enables groups of people to share their opinion with each other and take action collectively, was all over news yesterday, with many people simply calling it a venture-funded way to ‘game’ socially driven news and content sites. Here’s an in-depth look at the what exactly Collactive aims to achieve, whether you should use it, and how exactly to use it.

When I first wrote about uTube.com and how they were leveraging the popularity of YouTube to make money, I wasn’t aware how much money was involved. Now that we have estimates to how much money uTube.com is making from these tactics, we know how much their brand integrity is worth.

Tumri, a web start-up that launched about a week ago, allows you to create and put up custom advertisement ‘pods’ on your site. Here’s a look at what you need to know, and how to navigate through the process.

When Guy made the help wanted post on his site about two weeks ago, I was intrigued and sent him an email right away, hoping to get access to the new service he was launching. Now that the service has officially launched, I can safely share my findings with you.