First thing you could do is to find unique products in your local markets. Look for handicrafts, antiques, or any original products from your country and then sell them online. If you take a visit to eBay.com, you will see that people sell almost everything there.

Sometimes you could find home industries that create good quality products but just don't know how to market. Instead of registering those products on eBay, why don't you try to get rights to sell it? The next step you should do is to build your own promotional web site for products.

Very few people are doing this, but once you have formula, you could make a full-time income just by finding unique products and sell them online!

The second thing you could do is creating your own products. If you are an expert in a certain area and you know that your knowledge could solve others' problems, why don't you write a book about it and sell it over internet? Or, instead of writing a book, you could make a tutorial video and market it in a form of CD. Several surveys stated that most selling products on internet are books, softwares and services.

One thing very important is that you must run a thorough research BEFORE creating your own product. Find out first whether people would buy product or not. Many people skip this crucial step and end up with products they can't sell!

One of early participants in this pay per click baby boom was Google, with its AdSense program. With this program, Google shares pay per click revenue with a huge number of individual partner websites that carry a few pay per click ads that are distributed by Google. In essence, this creates a whole bunch of little pay per click locations (websites) throughout Internet and hence term "pay per click baby boom".

Conceptually, programs like AdSense are similar to what computer hardware folks refer to a distributed processing. Instead of trying to draw everyone to a large pay per click search engine site, little groups of pay per click ads are spread widely across thousands of locations (websites) all over Internet.

Actually, this distributed processing or propagation technique is not limited to pay per click advertising. For example, Amazon uses a similar arrangement (called Amazon Associates) to sell products it carries on amazon.com and ClickBank has a sales program called CBAdwords which operates in a similar fashion.

According my trusty Ouija board, it seems likely that most commercial hubs on Internet will be shifting to this propagation concept as time progresses...all of those individual partner websites that carry message/proposition will constitute vast army of worker ants that keep queen ant alive and healthy.

From a pay per click marketing perspective, these programs make brilliant use of leverage while providing highly targeted prospects for paying advertiser.