Now that you've bit the bullet and learned the basics
(this is your monitor, this is your keyboard)
It's time to get realistic.
AS in living in reality.
You are still a newbie.
Just because you can move the cursor without cursing, right click on the mouse and surf the web without supervision doesn't mean you are ready to "go to market".
At least not the internet market.
What no seller of info is going to tell you is the following:
IT TAKES TIME, REAL TIME, TO LEARN THIS STUFF.
And you need some money now.
Forget, for now, about making your millions, and go for making some lunch money.
The following tactics will get you rolling in the right direction.
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Friday, January 1, 2010
This little piggy had roast consumer.
Everyone always dogs out the sellers of "get rich quick" material;
such critics are quick to point out that these marketers are getting rich off the gullible, that is, they are profiting from desperate people, who are looking to make money with no serious investment.
I disagree. And it's not because I market garbage "get rich quick" garbage, but because I understand what's going on here...greedy person number one, wants to make something for nothing. So he markets some worthless, recycled material to greedy person number two, who wants to make alot, for very little, and thus the sale is made. Two greedy people strike a deal.
Can you blame the marketer? Well, yes and no. He can truthfully say that some people have made money with his system. And some have .Deep down, though,he knows that most people will not achieve these results. When he makes his outrageous marketing claim, he is banking on the hope that some greedy newbie, who is gullible enough to believe that the internet is a make-money-quickly-while-doing-nothing machine, will buy the bologney of "it happened to Joe nobody like this; it can happen to you, the buyer (right, the buyer of a bunch of bologney). Is the seller following the golden rule? I don't think so. Most likely, the marketer was a victim once himself, and is trying to recoup his own loses incurred while purchasing useless material, or lots of snippets of info.
And isn't that what get quick marketers do? They package pathetic pieces of info marketed to new people who know very little, trust very much, and want even more to believe that they can make it big with two clicks of a mouse button.
Now, here's how the little piggie goes from toast to roast. See, first he purchases one compelling ebook on how to get rich. He applies it, buys his domain name, set up a website and after three months of nothing but more offers in his inbox, he realizes that clearly more is required of him than owning a website with a snazzy domain name.
He's already invested thirty clams in the deal and figures, well, what the heck, why don't I check out some of these other ebooks they offer.
And off he goes down the bunny trail, ever reading but never learning.
Could he eventually get the knowledge needed to make it big? Yes, but not from ebooks. That would not be cost effective. The average newbie purchases hundreds of info blips before coming close to getting even a handle on the ins and outs of marketing.
Sadly, every sheister out there is completely unwilling to provide more than one bite of carrot to the poor little bunny, who desparately pays for every info bite he can afford.
such critics are quick to point out that these marketers are getting rich off the gullible, that is, they are profiting from desperate people, who are looking to make money with no serious investment.
I disagree. And it's not because I market garbage "get rich quick" garbage, but because I understand what's going on here...greedy person number one, wants to make something for nothing. So he markets some worthless, recycled material to greedy person number two, who wants to make alot, for very little, and thus the sale is made. Two greedy people strike a deal.
Can you blame the marketer? Well, yes and no. He can truthfully say that some people have made money with his system. And some have .Deep down, though,he knows that most people will not achieve these results. When he makes his outrageous marketing claim, he is banking on the hope that some greedy newbie, who is gullible enough to believe that the internet is a make-money-quickly-while-doing-nothing machine, will buy the bologney of "it happened to Joe nobody like this; it can happen to you, the buyer (right, the buyer of a bunch of bologney). Is the seller following the golden rule? I don't think so. Most likely, the marketer was a victim once himself, and is trying to recoup his own loses incurred while purchasing useless material, or lots of snippets of info.
And isn't that what get quick marketers do? They package pathetic pieces of info marketed to new people who know very little, trust very much, and want even more to believe that they can make it big with two clicks of a mouse button.
Now, here's how the little piggie goes from toast to roast. See, first he purchases one compelling ebook on how to get rich. He applies it, buys his domain name, set up a website and after three months of nothing but more offers in his inbox, he realizes that clearly more is required of him than owning a website with a snazzy domain name.
He's already invested thirty clams in the deal and figures, well, what the heck, why don't I check out some of these other ebooks they offer.
And off he goes down the bunny trail, ever reading but never learning.
Could he eventually get the knowledge needed to make it big? Yes, but not from ebooks. That would not be cost effective. The average newbie purchases hundreds of info blips before coming close to getting even a handle on the ins and outs of marketing.
Sadly, every sheister out there is completely unwilling to provide more than one bite of carrot to the poor little bunny, who desparately pays for every info bite he can afford.
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