Making money through cyberspace

Written by John Eng


Making money in cyberspace has becomerepparttar most challenging feat for every new netreprenur. We all, Including myself, have been onrepparttar 120619 roller coaster ride to nothing more than stress! Sit back and take a look at howrepparttar 120620 most successful on line business owners are making a fortune onrepparttar 120621 net. See how they are making themselves seen. You will realize they are not using such tools as Classified ads; onlyrepparttar 120622 'newbies' are using those. Classified ads as well as FFA pages, Internet 'business promotion groups' ( which you'll find at Yahoo groups or MSN groups) all end up become wastelands "the biz-ops junk yards". Most ofrepparttar 120623 hours spent on on line marketing are wasted on these and similar avenues and you get nothing back but junk mail or counter offers. Not sales!

You want to make money by being seen, that isrepparttar 120624 focus you need to make, seen by quality traffic. Submitting your site torepparttar 120625 search engines is an excellent way to get free traffic; however, you will need traffic in order to get a good ranking and be posted inrepparttar 120626 top ten, which will lead you back torepparttar 120627 drawing board. And onerepparttar 120628 best ways to build traffic is by building a list or buying high quality leads. You can start by joining programs that can build your own down line of people who want to or are looking into new business options. A good example would be www.freenetleads.com/free/8091877eng . You can follow their directions on marketing your affiliate URL and gradually build a down line to six levels deep. This can potentially become a very large number of people, qualified leads whom you can send your message to on a weekly basis.

Don't Work With Jerks: How to Recognize a Difficult Client Early

Written by Milana Leshinsky


Dear Publisher,

You may reproduce this article in your electronic or print newsletter (opt-in publications only), or on your web site, as long asrepparttar byline and full credit are included withrepparttar 120618 article and all hyperlinks remain intact. A courtesy copy of your publication is appreciated.

AUTHOR: Milana Leshinsky WORD COUNT: 1037 WRAP: 65 URL: http://www.AssessmentGenerator.com ===============================================

"Don't Work With Jerks: How to Recognize a Difficult Client Early and Make Your Business Stress-Fre/e"

by Milana Leshinsky http://www.AssessmentGenerator.com

Five minutes intorepparttar 120619 call I knew this client was going to make my life miserable. The problem was, I already said "Yes."

Into every professional practice falls a little rain, or better said...walks in a nightmare client. You start losing sleep by a couple of hours every night, you keep thinking about her project during your lunch time, and you feel like your life has been taken over by this client.

What a nightmare! Didn't we go intorepparttar 120620 business for ourselves to enjoy it? Do we not haverepparttar 120621 choice of who to work with? Of course, we do! The challenge is in recognizing a difficult client early enough to say "No."

So how do you do that? First, determine what "difficult" means to you. It may mean different things to different people. For example, while some professionals will be happy to take a phone call from a client between 9 and 5, others may have a special time set aside for phone calls. While some business owners love getting detailed specifications for a project, others may feel trapped and limited in their creativity.

1. What is a difficult client

To help you decide what things may be important to you, here are some ofrepparttar 120622 most common traits of difficult clients:

- They do not respect your time - They tell you how to do your work - They always check up on you - They constantly change their mind about a project - They knit pick over every detail - They try to intimidate you into doing things you haven't agreed to - They treat you as if they'rerepparttar 120623 boss and you arerepparttar 120624 employee - They have little respect for your expertise - They call you at a non-scheduled time - They frequently e-mail you with questions, requiring long replies - They ask you to throw in a few extras without offering to pay extra - They keep reminding you how high your fees are - They are frequently disappointed with your work - They won't pay on time, but ask you to continue working with them - They frequently cancel or reschedule your meetings - They believe they're your only client, & demand your full attention

You can complete this list by adding a few other traits that you find annoying or unacceptable in your business, or to your life style.

2. Red flags: Early warnings of a difficult client

Once you know what's important to you, how do you look for signs that this may be a difficult client? First of all, listen to your intuition. It's easy to ignorerepparttar 120625 red flags, especially if you're hungry for business.

"Your gut is never wrong," one IT consultant said. "Whenever I've ended up with a nightmare client, it's because I didn't listen to my instinct and I went forrepparttar 120626 zeroes."

Listen to your instinct. Additionally, do your best to avoid clients that:

- Don't want to sign a contract - Are in a rush - Are looking forrepparttar 120627 cheapest provider - Are your friends and relatives

Create a profile of your ideal client, and check every prospect against it before taking them on. "This is crazy!" you may be thinking. "Won't choosing clients so carefully cost me business?" Not really.

Cont'd on page 2 ==>
 
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