Setting Up a Toll Gate for Content

Written by Marcia Yudkin


Contrary to dire predictions that people will never pay for content onrepparttar Internet, thousands of entrepreneurs are setting up successful subscription Web sites. Whether you have a content site that you plan to start charging for or are inrepparttar 106146 process of creating a new site with content behind a toll gate, success comes from understanding what people will pay for online and including two key marketing ingredients to persuade them to sign up.

Before committing yourself to a paid subscription site, think long and hard aboutrepparttar 106147 value you will be offering subscribers. Be ruthless and conservative in your assumptions! Here are some general categories of things that people in a number of niches are willing to pay for:

* inside or expert information that helps them make more money or save money

* fresher or more complete data than they can get elsewhere

* something that consistently brightens their day better than anything else

* solutions to their problem right this minute, especially if it'srepparttar 106148 middle ofrepparttar 106149 night or a deadline looms

* tools, samples, templates, plans, patterns, checklists, downloads, scripts

* access to experts or celebrities

* opportunity to interact with other members of their niche or people who share a relatively unusual interest

* interactive or personalized features not available elsewhere

* fresh information available conveniently and on a reliable schedule

* reviews, recommendations, resources, case studies

* step-by-step instruction at their level

*repparttar 106150 opportunity to feel they are making a difference and staying informed about a cause that's important to them

* information that is exactly tailored to their niche needs rather than generic

Virtual Professionals Working Worldwide

Written by Janice Kalyniuk


Virtual Professionals Working Worldwide By Janice Kalyniuk, VP Co-founder EVPA.net http://www.EVPA.net

What is a Virtual Professional you may be asking?

A Virtual Professional (VP) is a suitably qualified professional who works fromrepparttar comfort of his or her own home office, but services clients business needs worldwide. Many VPs never meet their clients, but deliver clients services by either email, fax, snail mail, courier or by whatever method suitsrepparttar 106145 delivery mode.

What professionals are coming underrepparttar 106146 Virtual Professional umbrella?

Many and varied professionals are now taking onrepparttar 106147 VP status, and to name a few, they are: Accountants, Administration Professionals, Authors, Clerical Professionals, Coaches, Consultants, Crafters, Database Administration and Services, Designer, Developers, Engineers, Event Planners, Graphic Designers, Health Consultants and Services, Legal Practitioners, Medical Practitioners, PR Consulting, Proofreading and Editing, Software Specialists, Web Designers, Internet Researchers, Non-profit Administration Support, Traditional and e-Commerce Marketing Consultants, Writers and many other 'in demand' services.

What arerepparttar 106148 benefits of working with a VP?

VPs reducerepparttar 106149 cost of overheads for small business as there is no need for employee insurance, benefits, superannuation, workers compensation, taxation, sick leave, holiday leave or any other cost which is incurred with employing staff full-time or part-time. With engagingrepparttar 106150 services of a VP, you only pay forrepparttar 106151 time it takes to complete a task or specified assignment.

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