After it's all boiled down, major factors are money, independence, and time.

Money, of course, is main driving factor for many. We all want to make more money. I've heard following from many successful businessmen and entrepreneurs, and I'll throw my own agreement in with it as well.

You'll never get rich working for someone else.

Even those with high paying jobs don't rely simply on their salaries. They all have investment plans and accounts designed to create further wealth.

Consider these numbers from Bureau of Labor Statistics:

(U.S. only) Out of 100 people that start working at age 25, by time they reach age of 65....

63% - need to depend on friends, relatives, or charity

29% - will be deceased

4% - need to work in order to make ends meet

4% - will be financially stable

1% - will be wealthy

REALLY consider those last two numbers. Only 4% will be financially stable? Only 1% will be wealthy?

I don't know about you, but I plan on being both financially stable and wealthy, and I plan on achieving it LONG before I'm 65!

Anyone can sit down and calculate out how their life will go with what they are making at current time. Even if you manage to have $1000 a month left after all of your bills and needs are met, after 40 years of working and saving that $1000 you will have enough to buy yourself ONE nice car.

Is that all your dreams entail, just ONE nice car after 40 years?! Besides, how many working folks have $1000 left every month with nowhere to go?

You've got to be doing MORE!

Ok, fine, but why an ONLINE Business?

Before they're going to do business with you, they want to feel safe. Whether or not they do is pretty much up to you and image you create of yourself and your business.

Being a class act - first class, of course - starts with your attitude. It includes your products or services, website, marketing effort, sales and delivery, customer service - you'd be right to include everything.

The image you project is one you're stuck with, whether it's what you intended or not. If that image makes your shopper, your prospective customer, feel uncomfortable, chances of your making a sale are slim to none.

For example, there are two sure ways a company can kill my desire to buy anything from them: >> lie to me, or >> insult my intelligence.

Many car dealers do both routinely. They shout about selling their cars at or below "dealer invoice". That tells me two things right away: >> invoice is a fraud, and >> they think their prospects are idiots.

The term "invoice" implies amount dealer paid for car, and I guess we're supposed to believe it. How long would any company be in business selling their primary product at or below their actual cost?

Yelling at me doesn't help, either. And on-line, THIS IS YELLING!