Now, why is that? And what can be done about it?

Below I have created a short list to make your on line business succeed.

1) Find a niche market

First you need to find a subject where you can build your whole business -be it a web site or newsletter- around.

If you know a lot about car insurances or hiking, create a web site around it and find an affiliate program that will pay you out a good commission.

Of course it's better to sell your own product, like an information product -or E-book. Information products sell great on line, and will certainly bring you good money.

Tip: Don't know how to create an E-book? You can get one for free at: http://www.ebooks-made-easy.com

2) Get your own unique domain name

Don't go for cheap. Be professional, and get your own original domain name. Pick one that makes you stand out from rest.

There are many cheap domain name registrars around these days, and for a few bucks a month you can set up your own web site with a web hosting company.

Tip: Here's a service where you can register a domain name for only 13.50$: http://www.000domains.com

Once your web site is ready and all meta tags are put in place, you can submit it to biggest search engines by hand. This will give your web site listing best result.

Tip: Use free RankPilot service to see if you're listed. Go here: http://www.rankpilot.com

If you're not listed, re-submit your site. But allow a few weeks before you do this. Some search engines take more time than others to get your pages listed.

3) Make your site interesting

But I have another guideline:

Of methods that are worth doing, do those that produce most amount of net profit using least amount of my time. (Just too brilliant for words, isn't it?)

And that's why you should hire a maid.

"What?!!!"

Success And Your Hourly Worth

Two questions:

What is least amount of money you *want* to make, or make per week, or make whenever?

What is largest number of hours per week or whenever you are willing to devote to earning that?

Divide your answer to first question by your answer to second question.

(Do it. Really. I'm not busy -- I'll wait.)

That gives you what I'll call "your hourly worth."

Now, chances are you want to treat that number, instead, as what you wish to make. That is known not as hourly worth but as a "wish." Here's how to make that wish into a reality:

Step One

Don't treat it as a wish.

Treat it as your hourly worth. Say "This is what that hour is worth to me." Not just once, but always, for everything on which you spend time. It's should be your answer even --especially!-- when someone asks what you charge.

If you do that consistently enough, and refuse any and all alternatives and naysayers, eventually world will have no choice but to agree with you.