My favorite Beethoven line ever:
Asked why people preferred the 7th Symphony to the 8th, he replied: "Because the 8th is better."
On another occasion he said: "'Vox populi vox Dei.' I never believed it."
You'll see the relevance of this in a moment.
I'm rolling the dice today.
Two products caught my eye this week.
One teaches you material that lays the foundation for a successful online business over the long haul. I got review access to it, and all I can say is: this Matt Rhodes knows a heck of a lot more than I do.
The second product teaches you a tactic that can bring you in a few smackers here and there, but which does nothing at all to build your business.
The second one also has big cash prizes for affiliates who promote it.
So....
Guess which one is selling like hotcakes, and which one is struggling.
That sucks.
Seriously, stuff like this makes me despair for the human race.
(On the other hand, it means less real competition for sensible people like you.)
Now note: If all you want is to "make money online," then sure, I can teach you some tricks that bring in a few clams here and there.
But in general I'd rather see you build an online business.
Now it's true: from time to time I do promote a simple "make money" product when (1) I like it, (2) I know the method works if you apply it, and (3) the product itself is inexpensive. I do this because I think once you earn that first smacker, you'll realize this stuff works, and be eager to take the next step.
But listen to me: you don't need another "ninja trick." You need the solid, tried-and-true foundation.
That's what I chose this week, even though I apparently could have made a wheelbarrow full of cash promoting b.s.
I made the right choice.
If you're with me on this, click here:
Tom Woods