10. Lightening Fast Ways To Escalate Your Sales

Written by Aimee Kadi


1. Sell an inexpensive product to sell an expensive product. If people like your inexpensive product, they'll be persuaded to buy your expensive one.

2. Allow your visitors to decided how much they want to pay for your product. I only recommend it for products that don't sell or ones that hardly sell.

3. Create an extra revenue stream with your web site's articles or content. Publishrepparttar first paragraph of each article and charge people to readrepparttar 105795 rest.

4. E-mail targeted e-zines and ask them to do a joint venture with you. Ask them to run your ad and in exchange they get a percentage ofrepparttar 105796 profits.

5. Find a tiny niche for your new free e-zine. There are thousands of free e-zines; your e-zine needs to be extra specialized to attract new subscribers.

6. Test your ads by using autoresponders. You can have people e-mail your autoresponders to get more information and you just check your traffic reports.

The Value of a Nickel -- Sell Your Products at the Optimum Price

Written by Howard Young


REQUIREMENTS FOR REPRINT: You have permission to publish this article free of charge in your ezine, newsletter, ebook, print publication or on your Website ONLY if it remains unchanged and you includerepparttar copyright, author information, and an active link torepparttar 105794 author’s Website (Resource Box) atrepparttar 105795 end. You may not use this article in solicited or unsolicited commercial email.

The Value of a Nickel -- Sell Your Products atrepparttar 105796 Optimum Price

Copyright © 2004 Howard Young

When I was a wee tike of eight, my parents started working my tail off in their business -- an American Indian Hobby Shop -- namedrepparttar 105797 Buffalo Robe, in Reseda CA. We sold all sorts of items ranging from beads, feathers and bells, to full regalia of Indian and Mountain Man attire.

My job was to package glass pony beads which sold at 95 cents for a bag of 50. I guess they figured I knew how to count byrepparttar 105798 second grade and trusted me to package beads byrepparttar 105799 thousands if not millions. Once a year we set up a production line where I came home after school and would sit in front ofrepparttar 105800 TV watching Speed Racer and run a handful of beads across a counting board with 50 holes drilled in it. I would then scoop offrepparttar 105801 excess beads, and placerepparttar 105802 remaining 50 beads into a Dixie cup.

I wasn't very adept atrepparttar 105803 finishing process and my mom pouredrepparttar 105804 beads into a clear plastic bag then stapled on a pricing label. For every packaged bag, I received a shiny nickel and byrepparttar 105805 end ofrepparttar 105806 week my take home pay was about $10 -- which back inrepparttar 105807 early 70's -- was a lot of money for an eight year old.

One day I came up with a bright idea and asked my mom if we could raiserepparttar 105808 price to a buck and I would get an extra nickel per bag. She simply said "no" because there's a secret reason whyrepparttar 105809 beads are priced at 95 cents. Shush! Don't tell anyone!

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