Give them a true believable reason. For example, let’s say you have a slow time of year and you want to increase your business during this period. Make a special, limited time offer. Offer to throw in an extra free bonus or a special discount simply because it's your "slow time" and you need to pay your staff anyway.

Don’t you think people will believe it? If you can give a solid reason for a particular action, people will have no doubts about what you say - there is simply very little room for doubt.

Greed ------- People are greedy - not only for food but for everything in life. People has “what’s in it for me” syndrome. They want to know how your product can benefit them. People will buy benefits and not features. Benefits are “what people get” and features are “what product has”. In case of a mobile phone, people like to see benefits like,

* Can store over 200 photos * Supports every color you can see

and not a list of features like,

* Has a memory of 6000k * Supports 16-bit colors

Your best bet is to list both features and benefits, so you can ‘sell’ benefits and present specific details about product itself.

You must convince people that they are benefiting by buying your product. Tell people how your product can make their life easier. Tell them how it can save their time. Tell them how it can make them popular. List and stress as many benefits as you can.

I hope this article was helpful to you and wish you very good luck and success in your future marketing efforts.

On subject of risk, day trading is almost unique in that it can be learnt and practised with absolutely no financial risk at all, by means of paper-trading – that is - trading using freely available simulation software. Thus in same way a trainee airline pilot won’t be let loose into skies without having learnt and rehearsed their skills in a simulator, so a new trader can employ same technique before they start trading real money. I “sim-traded” before I gave up day-job; it made it easy to leave safety-net of a monthly pay check knowing from my simulated trading sessions that I could already make money in markets.

And that brings me to most satisfying aspect of trading for a living; money. On an average day trading Nasdaq, it is not unusual to make more money in a couple of hours than I used to make in a whole month working full time as a wage-slave. There are bad days of course, days where things just don’t work out, but they pale into insignificance over course of a week or a month. It certainly took some intensive studying and a lot of practise before becoming a consistently profitable trader. But end result of that hard work is an immensely valuable life skill that nobody can take away, and which allows for incredible freedom.

Since I first started trading, learning curve has become even easier for aspiring day trader, with a multitude of new websites, training courses, and books all covering subject. I envy anyone starting out in this business today – they certainly have many more learning aids available to them than I had at same point in my own career.

So is day trading ultimate work-from-home job? No. I firmly believe it’s ultimate work-from ANYWHERE job!