Privacy Policy & Disclosures

Privacy Policy

We take your privacy very seriously and never disclose details about your business.  Our work orders include a full non-disclosure agreement.

Sharing and Usage/ Email Privacy Policy

We will never share, sell, or rent individual personal information with anyone without your advance permission or unless ordered by a court of law. Information submitted to us is only available to employees managing this information for purposes of contacting you or sending you emails based on your request for information and to contracted service providers for purposes of providing services relating to our communications with you. Our email provider is AWeber, and they provide additional details about permission based email marketing.

Affiliate Disclosure Policy

The Federal Trade Commission requires that we disclose any relationship we have between a product manufacturer or service provider when we write about a product or service.

Here are the guidelines we operate under here at Virtuallinda Media LLC:

  • We are never paid to do a review or post a link to a product or service.
  • If we create a link to a product or service on this website (in a blog post, graphical ad or text description), sometimes we may get paid a commission if you purchase the product or service.
  • No advertiser will ever influence the content, topics or posts made in this blog.

These are good rules and practices in today’s digital world. It’s important for you to understand the relationship between a person reviewing the product and the manufacturer or service provider.

If you don’t see a disclosure policy on a blog, that reviewer may be violating the law or at the very least the Code of Ethics.

We are very choosy with the products & services we recommend. We use these as part of our business setup, and our clients typically ask for information on these.  We have chosen to share this information through our website as a service to those clients and the general public.

We put a lot of research into choosing these products, typically watching numerous webinars, videos, reading blogs and communicating with the company to field questions.  The bonus we get from these affiliate links is very small in comparison to that time. We hope that you will recognize this and use these links if you choose to purchase.

Terms of Service

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  • 5 Free and Easy Ways to Improve Your Business’s Google Ranking

    Pinned: 17 May 2012
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  • Big Island, Hawaii

    Pinned: 16 May 2012
  • Galapagos Islands - one of the most "must-see" places on the planet. Although you can't easily stay there (no hotels or resorts, as 97.5% of the islands' land mass is a nature reserve), the diversity of wildlife you can encounter in even a single day is mind-blowing. (Think about it. Darwin based The Origin of Species off the freaking place.) Via: http://www.flickr.com/photos/cherylcrotty/3984544599/sizes/l/in/photostream/

    Pinned: 16 May 2012
  • Florida's Forgotten Coast - Much like Big Sur, the Forgotten Coast is a relatively undeveloped portion of the Florida coastline, which offers some extensive access to wildlife, amazing rock formations, and quiet lodging. Unsurprisingly, this is why the stretch of land from Mexico Beach to Carrabelle, Florida was named thus—while North Florida was being developed, it was simply (and thankfully) forgotten.

    Pinned: 16 May 2012
  • Maldives - one of the craziest geographical formations in the world. Not only is it the lowest country (average ground level is less than five feet, and the highest point is less than eight), but it consists of 26 chains of islands, totaling 1192. Many of them are surrounded by water shallow enough that you can walk or swim to them, and the views are—obviously—accordingly stunning. However, due to rising water levels, get out there & experience as soon as possible. Via: isco72 on Flickr

    Pinned: 16 May 2012
  • Binn, Switzerland - Located high up in a valley in the Swiss Alps, Binn is pretty difficult to access (train, and then a bus)—but well worth the travel. Binn is comprised of a tiny village, rolling green hills, and intimidating mountains. It's known as a dream not just for hikers and adventurers, but photographers, anyone who enjoys an awesome bed and breakfast, and of course, skiers in the winter. Via: http://www.flickr.com/photos/wayan/251456582/sizes/l/in/photostream/

    Pinned: 16 May 2012
  • Havasu Falls, Arizona - Off the famous Route 66 lies "Indian 18," a 65-mile-long, completely undeveloped road that leads to Hualapai Hilltop in the Grand Canyon. Once there, it's another ten miles hiking to reach the astounding Havasupai Village and Havasu Falls—the latter which possesses water so vibrantly turquoise that it seems unbelievable. Via: blog.usingmiles.com

    Pinned: 16 May 2012
  • Big Sur, California - a loosely defined and sparsely populated region in the Central Coast of California, containing some of the most wonderful views in the entire state. Cone Peak is the highest coastal peak in the contiguous United States, permitting you to see the majority of the central coast—it's located only three miles from the beach, and goes up almost a mile. Not only that, but the Los Padres National Forest is right off the coast as well. Via: harklee on Flickr

    Pinned: 16 May 2012