Archive for January, 2010

Simple Six Figures

For the last few years Paul Evans has been making about $250.000 from his membership site that takes him 30 minutes a week to manage. Simple Six Figures shows the the method, mechanics and the marketing behind this online business model.

The official website shows a full case study that with the exact niche, the website and how he does it. But the method has been modified to suit anyone…

It may be interesting to see what happens later.

30 January 2010 at 18:30 - Comments

Video Go Round

Video Go Round is a web-based service that instantly converts plain text into professional videos. The main benefit of this is that you can create videos on the fly to generate visitors.

For example, if you want to promote the latest affiliate Internet marketing product or Internet marketing product launch, you’d simply login to Video Go Round, enter some text, click a button, and you have a video ready to blast out to video sites for free visitors.

In early testing 10 weight loss videos were submitted to YouTube and were generating hundreds of views per month and daily subscribers.

The video generated with Video Go Round feature virtual characters that read the text on video, similar to the popular “video blogger” format.

It may be interesting to see what happens next.

29 January 2010 at 18:30 - Comments

Clickbank Stealth

Clickbank Stealth is a 14-step system that reveals the secrets behind some of the most successful Clickbank IM products. It shows you how even a newbie can attract big joint venture partners and launch a successful Clickbank IM product, generating thousands of leads and thousands of dollars in profit.

The techniques of Clickbank Stealth doesn’t require you to to run, tweak and test any complex CPA or PPV campaigns, it doesn’t take months to set up, and it doesn’t require you to have any specific marketing knowledge…

That’s that, be sure to read it if you’re interested.

28 January 2010 at 06:30 - Comments

ShoeMoney System

The ShoeMoney System is an entry level video training program teaches how to make money on the Internet in a step-by-step manner. But instead of talking theory, ShoeMoney shows you how he’s doing it step-by-step in his own online online business.

The co-host of the training program is a person who not only was not an Internet marketing expert, but was not even Internet savvy (had no clue what Facebook or Twitter was). During the program she is taught how everything works…

That’s it, be sure to read it if you’re interested.

20 January 2010 at 06:30 - Comments

Do You Know How to Make Money Online?

So I’m touching a seemingly obvious and discussed to death topic… But I want to discuss it from a rather often forgotten angle – the very basics. I don’t want to talk about how you need traffic, how to get it. I don’t want to talk about any new tricks or the next hype. I want to talk about the very essence of selling online, which is taken for granted and often forgotten.

What do you need to sell? You need a product, and you need a buyer. You also need certain conditions under which the transaction can occur. These are:

  • The buyer must be interested in the product
  • The product must solve the buyer’s problem
  • The buyer must have money to pay for it

To sum up these three conditions to one we can say that, in a nutshell, the buyer must get greater value than their dollar. In other words, the problem that the product solves has to cost more if unsolved than the price of the product. I hope that make sense to you.

So what we must be doing is looking for a “hungry crowd”, the best product and connect the two. This is often overlooked.

How many times have you chosen a product by some weird stats like EPC or gravity? How many times have you chosen a product by commission size? Those are the metrics to be considered, but they mean nothing if there’s no hungry crowd or you can’t find one.

Take a product, and look for the forums related to what it caters to, go to Yahoo Answers. Look for what people are talking about, what they’re asking about, what their problems are. Next, use Quantcast and similar services to find what kind of people these are. What is their average age? What is their likely income?

All these things have to come together and make sense. You can find a crowd that has a problem, bu they might be teenagers with no money. Or you can find a product that looks great, but it’s not of the most importance to these people and they would not likely buy it.

Those are the principles that among everything else must be considered first, otherwise you might just be beating a dead horse.

18 January 2010 at 17:29 - Comments