How You Can Find More Relatives Faster
If you don’t have enough time for your genealogy research and would like to have more, the MacGenealogist Archives may be the best solution for you. You see, genealogy research is subject to Parkinson’s law: “Work expands so as to fill the time available for its completion.”
You Can’t Afford to Fiddle
In other words, once you start fiddling with your software you waste big chunks of time that could have been better spent pursuing your genealogy research goals. If your primary hobby is being a computer geek this isn’t so bad, but you’re a genealogist. That means that you’re in pursuit of ancestors and you don’t find relatives by tinkering with your computer.
Robbing Yourself of Time
To make matters worse, Parkinson’s law suggests that when you start fiddling you’re likely to use up lots of your valuable genealogy time. Playing with your software—even when your intent is learning to use it more effectively—robs you of precious research time that will get you to those thrilling discoveries. Don’t get me wrong; I know that you are well served by learning to be more effective with your tools. Mastering your tools will save you time, but you can’t be all day about it.
You Have Undiscovered Ancestors
I know it’s hard to strike a balance between time spent learning and researching, but it’s worth doing. There are ancestors waiting for you to discover that one piece of evidence that will lead you to them. You need time to meticulously focus to uncover them and their relatives.
Discover Your Ancestors Sooner
We can’t make more time, but we can use it more efficiently. You need a tool to help you learn how to better use your Mac so you have the time to enjoy more genealogy breakthroughs sooner.
MacGenealogist Archives Will Help
The MacGenealogist Archives will help you develop mastery of Reunion 9 for Mac while protecting your valuable research time. The archive contains 50 videos–over 459 minutes of helpful video. And they’re only available to GenealogyTools members. Click this link to go become a member.
MacGenealogist Videos Create More Research Time by Focusing Your Learning
Following along with the step-by-step video tutorials in the MacGenealogist Archives will help you free up time to find your relatives. It will focus your learning so you’re not just poking around. And that’s not all!
The MacGenealogist Archives Does So Much More
- Simple step-by-step video tutorials make you more efficient and effective
- Reading and seeing details on the videos is easier because they’re large
- You can take the videos with you and view them without being dependent on an Internet connection
- See at a glance which videos go together with series color coding
Okay, So What Does It Cost?
The MacGenealogist Archives are only available to GenealogyTools members. You set the membership dues. Pay what you can.
100% Satisfaction Guarantee
I want you to be completely satisfied and I don’t want you to rush through the videos. Take as long as you need to go through the videos. If after you’ve followed along with all the videos you can honestly say the lessons haven’t made you more effective with Reunion 9 for Mac, send me an email and I’ll refund your money.
Remember:
You can find more ancestors faster by learning the techniques covered in these screencast videos. Using the videos on your computer is even more convenient than on the website. Click this link to go become a member then download the MacGenealogist Archives videos today.
josephum says
When Vol. 2 came out I asked if there would be a special price for ordering both, vol.1 and 2, but I received no answer. Thought about it ?
Ben Sayer says
Joseph, I have thought about it. Unfortunately the shop service I'm
using cannot support discounts for bundles; however, there is a built-
in discount when buying more than one CD at once. The shipping is a
small increment for additional CDs. At the time I'm writing this the
economy shipping price for one CD is $1.25 and an additional CD adds
only 30 cents more. So buying two CDs at once is almost a dollar less
than buying them individually.
—-Ben
josephum says
Ben, Argued like a typical Yankee. (It takes one to know one.) Despite your specious argument (and the 5 cent discrepency), I bought the two CDs.