Get rich quick doesn't happen. Give it up. Turn off your Internet access and use money to buy lottery tickets. You'll have a better chance that way.

Lifetime residual income, however, CAN be attained, but not by flighty little affiliate programs that only stick around for a few years at best. For example, most Internet affiliate programs sell marketing information. That information, however, is subject to constant change. As markets change, and they do, so do tactics necessary for successful marketing in them. How then, do you make a lifetime residual income from a program that no longer sells, and therefore no longer sends you paychecks?

So, once again, either you move your 'Ground Floor' every 3-6 months or you're out of money. But how is that going to make you lifetime residual income if you're always starting over on building a new network?

So what do you as a part-time, or even full-time, Internet marketer do?

Well, unless you've got 12 years of business education and experience that will allow you to correctly evaluate start-up businesses that want you in on their 'Ground Floor', I'd suggest you do following.

Market for an ESTABLISHED company with an EXPANDABLE market.

Your job in an MLM is promotion. You're not in charge of product development, or anything else, you're job is simply marketing and sales.

What you need, then, is an expandable market that can provide enough room for growth for your organization with goal of creating a large enough downline to provide you with a true lifetime residual income. However, this can only be accomplished if company and it's products last for as long as your lifetime.

It's that simple. Don't fall through cracks of a Ground Floor. Look at where a company is going as well as where it's been. Examine it's potential market and look at its rate of growth. Think about industry you will be in, size of your potential market, and growth potential.

Building a sizable downline network that can provide true residual income is hard enough. Why jump from company to company and have to do it more than once?

What happens when you go to a church you are not already a member of?

You walk in door and are immediately approached by people welcoming you to service. They are warm, friendly, and not overly pushy. But, they let you know they are happy there and they feel you will be too.

They talk to you about your possible involvement, and how you will fit into their organization. They will often even offer you a position on a committee or some other area of responsibility, to draw upon your ego and encourage you joining.

After you join, it is almost certain you will be offered a position of responsibility. This is to get you involved, to make you feel needed and obligated to participate, and, of course, to draw off your ego.

You are invited to functions to socialize with members. This helps you develop relationships with other members, creating a new circle of friends with whom you will want to spend your time, and making it more difficult for you to leave flock.

Don't misunderstand purpose of this article. I am not belittling churches, I admire them for not only for their marketing abilities and what they add to community, but for hope they offer their members, of which I am one. But, if we want to be successful with our marketing efforts, who better to emulate than one of greatest marketing organizations in history, your local church.