More people than ever, for obvious reasons, are trying to figure out how they can make a living without being
subjected to sudden and arbitrary demands.
And for many people, that means creating something online.
Given my particular skill set (which is a nice way of saying: given that I don't really know how to do anything), for me online work is much easier to pull off. No real estate, no big capital outlays, no fixed hours, etc.
But because online business has fewer obstacles to overcome than the brick-and-mortar variety, people are inclined to think of it as push-button. It's not. There's still plenty you need to know and do if you want to succeed, and not wind up as so much roadkill along the Information Superhighway.
And one of those things is how to build an audience.
Figuring out how to bring people to you and keep them there -- in all sincerity, is there anything more important you can think of?
And let's face it: you don't come out of the womb knowing how to do that.
Well, I just did an interview for a new program called Audience Builder Masterclass explaining some of what I did to build my own audience.
(I just held a live event in Orlando with 2500 people in the audience, so I do know a little something about this.)
Other people with audiences then explain how they built theirs.
It's a great program, and it's a measly $10.
And not only that, but they're including Private Label Rights, which means that in addition to consuming the content yourself, you can actually resell the course as if it were your own, and keep all the profits.
They include a sales page you can use, videos explaining exactly how to set it all up -- everything.
This is $10.
I'm not making this up. There's no catch.
So not only do you learn information that can keep your efforts from being a gigantic floperoo, but you can also sell the program itself if you so choose -- as many copies as you want, and all the dough you earn is yours.
It's like having your very own product, except without the effort. It's a lazy man's dream.
This is all for $10.
I'd say that's a good idea.
Link to this good idea:
Tom Woods