LOOK FOR YOUR NICHE MARKET IN PLACES YOU WOULDN'T EXPECT

Written by Bryan Kerrigan


Anyone who has ever succeeded in doing business onrepparttar Internet has discoveredrepparttar 121386 importance of finding their niche market. Finding your niche market means discovering which product or service to sell, and then locatingrepparttar 121387 people that are interested in buying it. While finding your niche may be difficult at first, once you've found it and established a loyal base of customers, you're definitely on your way to success.

Much ofrepparttar 121388 difficulty in finding your niche market comes from trying to find a niche that isn't already flooded with competitors. They key is to find an area that has customers ready to be served, who aren't already being served by hundreds of others.

You may think that you have to offer run-of-the-mill products to attract a decent number of customers, but that's not really true. Each person is different fromrepparttar 121389 next, and each has his or her own specific needs and interests. If you can find a need or interest that lots of people share, no matter how strange it seems, you can find your niche.

As I'm sure you're aware, there are dozens of Internet stores out there offering general merchandise, gifts, etc. Most of these stores offer good products at decent prices, sure, but they're all overrepparttar 121390 place. There are simply too many of them for a small company just starting out to find a real niche. To be successful, you have to be different enough that a ton of other people aren't sellingrepparttar 121391 same thing, but "normal" enough to find a relatively broad customer base.

Some Important Tips on Proposals and Price

Written by Kris Mills


Here's a critically important copywriting technique I use when writing sales letters and proposals for our own direct marketing services and for our clients.

It's all about "price".

I see it allrepparttar time. And perhaps you do too. Letters and proposals that buryrepparttar 121385 price atrepparttar 121386 very end ofrepparttar 121387 document. By explaining allrepparttar 121388 benefits inrepparttar 121389 first few pages and then leavingrepparttar 121390 price for last, people believe that buyers will be pleasantly surprised when they see how much it will cost.

In actual fact, it doesn't work that way.

Think about it. What do you do as a buyer?

I know I flick throughrepparttar 121391 document until I findrepparttar 121392 price. Then, if it's more than I want to pay, I putrepparttar 121393 document away, never to be seen again. I don't bother going back and reading fromrepparttar 121394 beginning.

Instead, what well written proposals do is tellrepparttar 121395 person up-front, how much something will cost. That wayrepparttar 121396 reader doesn't need to go digging.

They see how much it is, have an instant reaction torepparttar 121397 amount and THEN ... if it's more expensive than they thought, they'll keep reading throughrepparttar 121398 document to look for ways to justifyrepparttar 121399 price in their own mind.

Why is it more expensive?

What special results does it achieve?

What claims do they have to back uprepparttar 121400 price?

I've tested it many dozens of times in our own campaigns and proposals, and with clients. Every single time we test it, puttingrepparttar 121401 price up front wins "hands down".

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