NAR Launches a New Blog
Author: Jay T. - The EditorPosted on January 4, 2008
Filed Under NAR - General
Welcome to “YPN Lounge“.
“YPN” is the acronym for “Young Professionals Network” and the YPN Lounge is touted as the “online meeting place for Realtor Magazine’s Young Professional Network”. What is the “YPN”? From the “about” page:
YPN was created by REALTOR® Magazine as a forum for young, rising real estate professionals to network and stay up-to-date on the latest business tools and strategies. As home buyers get younger and the real estate industry constantly evolves, YPN sets out to ensure young professionals’ voices and ideas are heard within the industry.
Seems to mesh in with Realtor Magazine’s annual “30 under 30″ campaign. Any youngsters that want to contribute to the YPN Lounge Blog see this:
If you would like to be considered as a YPN blogger, or if you have any questions about this blog, please contact the blog administrator:
Melissa Dittmann Tracey
Young Professionals Network
REALTOR® Magazine Online
430 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, IL 60611-4087
mtracey@realtors.org
Hey folks at the NAR (and according to the IP addresses of visitors, I know some at NAR are reading here) — how about a “OPN” (Old Professionals Network) and a “40 over 40″ thing? After all, us old folks are people too. Don’t we deserve to have our voices and ideas heard within the industry?
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7 Responses to “NAR Launches a New Blog”
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What about those of us somewhere in the middle?
Almost smacks of age discrimination. Age is a “protected class”.
The OPN is called “REALTOR Magazine” isn’t it?
they can offer the old f*rts lounge (OFL).
I wouldn’t think that the younger agents would have much of a problem having their voices heard in the age of social media. It’s the “AOL” agents that used to carry print outs of the MLS around that need the help.
JD- I guess we’ll have to start the MPN ourselves. Discrimination!
[…] NAR has launched another blog (following the “YPN Lounge“). This time it’s the “Voices of Real Estate” […]
As a Boomer(circa 1950) I’d like to see us work together to better the industry. As a former young person, it would seem like a good idea to offer advice accrued through age and guile, in exchange for tips on new fangled technology.
Championship teams need both rookies to apply pressure, and veterans who have been to the ’show’ and know the ropes.