Some ExpertPreneurs with a substantial number of domains under their belt have, no doubt, had experience with domain parking problems.
For those unaccustomed to the practice, domain name parking basically takes common names or generic terms, and points them to web pages that have little more than a mountain of pay per click Google ads, or the like, which the owners of the site profit from when they are clicked through.
Traditionally, these domain parking websites have had little in the way of actual substantive text or information, usually just enough, if at all, to be crawled by the search engines.
A recent New York Times article by Louise Story sheds light on the new heights to which this practice has been taken. You might almost call it "Valet" domain parking.
This raises an issue for ExpertPreneurs who wish to publicize their products and services by the use of easily recognized generic domain names.
First, the name chosen may be close to one used for domain parking by someone else, meaning that a person browsing may draw the wrong association between your site and that of the domain parker.
Second, if the name you pick is too generic, you may find much of your traffic siphoned off your piece of the information highway and detoured where you don't want it to go.