"Here's A Quick and Simple Way To Find Hot Niche Markets"

  In This Article You'll Learn..

• How To Increase Your Chance For Success 100 Fold
• Why Using One Keyword Is Better Than Using A Phrase
• How To Let The Market Place Come To You
• Finding PPC Ads For As Little As 5 Cents Per Click

  Dear Online Business Owner,

  Have you been finding it extremely difficult building your online business, and trying to grow your list?

  Well, if you have, then I've got a solution that's going to make building up your web business as fast, and simple as can be.

  Before you do anything else, you need to first find a hot niche market that you know something about and can get involved with, without spending months of your time doing research.

  Never build, create, or try to sell anything until you find an existing niche market first.

  I can't stress this enough. To many people start with an idea, then they go and try to find or create a market for their idea.

  This is totally wrong way to do it. Find a hot niche market first, then create a product that niche market is looking for.

  Your chance of success will then increase by 100 fold!

Find That Hot Niche

  Now, let's find that hot niche your looking for...

  Go to "Overture Keyword Selector Tool" here:
http://inventory.overture.com/d/searchinventory/suggestion/

  Type in "one" word that summarizes your area of interest you want to get involved with.

  It could be cars, homes, boats, fishing, whatever, just focus on one word for moment.

  This will bring up a giant list of search phrases that people are using that word in. The key here is to find a hot niche market that you know something about, and is of interest to you.

  Rather than trying to focus your efforts on long search phrases, and hoping people are searching for those phrases, use your main keyword (one word), and let market come to you.

It’s true - while some PR people spend months trying to win over cynical reporters in order to wrangle a company profile or CEO interview (and get nowhere), an army of journalists are proactively hunting for facts, figures and interview candidates.

Now bad news: these same journalists say most online press rooms suck. Big time. If you’re thinking to yourself: ‘Uh-oh, we don’t have a press room,’ chances are you’re missing out on important media opportunities. If you’re thinking: ‘What’s a press room?’ you need to act fast.

In an ideal world, a press room is a vibrant, constantly updated section of your corporate website including company backgrounders, executive profiles, news releases (with a comprehensive, searchable archive), media mailing list and - perhaps most importantly - clear and concise contact information if journalists need to get in touch.

Want to see a great press room? As usual, Google pulls it off by keeping things nice and simple:

http://www.google.com/intl/en/press/index.html

If you haven’t got time or resources to put together a world-class press room like that, here are a couple of strategies that can help you in short-term. But keep in mind these are suggested as temporary measures - an accessible, professional press room is no longer a luxury for a company that considers itself professional, it’s an absolute necessity.

• Blog It!

Sign up for a blog at one of big free providers such as Blogger (http://www.blogger.com). These services are template based and you can have their standard layouts look and feel like your own site in a jiffy. To be honest, even if you use standard template, change title and give it odd tweak here and there you’ve still covered important bases.

Then place a link on your corporate website to new blog (perhaps label it as ‘News Blog’ or plain old ‘News Room’ or ‘Press Room’) and you’re ready to promote your news. Be sure to include full contact details in blog’s bio section - remember, journalists are always on one deadline or another and they want your input NOW! If you’re worried about spambots gathering your email address, include them as ‘name <-at-> domain dot com’. If a journalist can’t work that out you probably don’t want to hear from them anyway!