How To Earn A Great, Long-term On-line IncomeWritten by Willie Crawford
Everybody wants to make their on-line fortune instantly. We don't want to slowly build our on-line empires. This is what drives many of ebooks and special reports that I see lately. The question of how do you do it in 30 days or less is even main question in an ebook that I was recently featured in. However, in Joe Kumar's book, need to earn an on-line income in 30 days or less was presented as if it was an emergency situation. Then "gurus" each explained how they would do it.The fact that there are so many books and reports out there telling you how to do it, should be a clue. Since these books are selling so well, that tells you that most people don't know how to do it. Read through Joe's book and you get a lot of great, viable ideas. Using these ideas, you can generate an on-line income in 30 days or less. However, I still believe that best model is setting up a business that generates a long-term residual income. If you have time, build a very solid business with several pillars in foundation. This is key to long-term on-line success. How do we do this? Locate or create products or services that are consumables. Those are products or services that people use over and over again, and that they pay you for - over and over again. Examples of products would be medications, vitamins, or printer cartridges. Examples of services would be shopping cart system I promote at http://ProfitAutomation.com Other services offering residual income include web hosting, website maintenance, long-term consulting, perhaps writing articles on contract with an ezine. You want to set up several of these products or services offering residual income so that you are not totally dependent upon any one of them. Ideally, you want to set up several related businesses. You want them related so that you don't spread yourself too thin, and so that you can develop a deep level of expertise on your product line. Your increased expertise will dramatically improve customer relations and referrals. I am a big proponent of creating your own product or service. However, if you are in a crowded field, it is probably better to affiliate with someone already offering service. It must be an in-demand product. You make one sale, and then collect residual income for a long time. It's a time-tested, proven model. It's doing what my friend Jonathan Mizel describes as "going for low-hanging fruit." It's "not re-inventing wheel."
| | Paul Penafiel Tells It Like It Is Written by Ofa Morgan
Author: Ofa MorganWebsite: http://www.bluemoonoffers.com Email address: bluemoonoffers@yahoo.co.uk Word count: 676 Publishing guidelines: Please feel free to use this interview in any online or offline publications as long as its contents and that of its resource box remain unchanged, thank you. Paul Penafiel Tells It Like It Is by Ofa Morgan Name : Paul Penafiel Age : 37 Residence: Vancouver, B.C. Canada Q) When did you first start out online? A) It all started in 2000. Q) What's main focus, program-wise of your promotional activities? A) Right now, I'm focussing on building my list through Life Style Networker leads generating program. Q) How did you find out about this program and why have you chosen to promote it? A) I found out about this program while surfing through various surf4hits programs. I just fell in love with this program because it makes sense. I got sick and tired of being scammed and lied to for so long, that I couldn't take it anymore, so I've decided to start my own opt-in list to share my experience with other people and so far, it's very rewarding. Q) What challenges do you face as an internet marketer? A) Staying focus is and will always be a challenge as we are bombarded with overhyped ads, new programs popping up every single day plus can't find time to promote due to full time work. My main challenges I face as an internet marketer are motivating, training, educating, convincing people to stay active in your organization. Other things such as finding quality prospects and leads is also a challenge for me as there are less and less venues to find good places to advertise. Q) Have you found ways of overcoming these obstacles and if so, what are they? A) Not really, but I have learned to diversify areas where to advertise, you have to be literally everywhere. Tools such as autoresponders help but I prefer person to person approach as I get better results. Q) What advice would you give to someone who's just starting out online?
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