Escape Your 9 - 5 'Rat Race

Hi Isyaias,

Waking up to an alarm clock every morning and
going to work for someone else can drive anyone
insane!

Here's a guide to show you exactly how to CRUSH
your job and finally make_money on the internet!

http://eca.sh/CJ9

I don't often get this excited about a cheap
ebook but I must say this one really impressed
me & I wanted to tell you about it. 

It's called "Crush Your Job" and it's actually
pretty dang good..not your usual cheap fluff.

See what I mean here:

http://eca.sh/CJ9

Don't let the low price fool you either.

It's only $5.00!

For around the cost of a Starbucks coffee, you
can find the answers that have have been hiding
from you....

* How To Make Money Even If You have No
products, No list, No money, Are Dead Broke,
and Frustrated?

* How To Identify A "Hungry Market" Where
Rabid Buyers Will Snatch Up Your Information
Left & Right... Guaranteed!

* How To Create A Niche Infoproduct Quickly
(in a matter of hours)

* How To Generate TONS, And TONS Of Traffic
FAST (in less than a week!)

* How To Totally DOMINATE In Your Niche
Market & Crush Your Competition!

http://eca.sh/CJ9

* What Niche Markets You Shouldn't Waste
Your Valuable Time On

* How To Separate Yourself From 99% Of The
Internet Marketers Who Never Make A Dime
Online And Never Will!

* How To Set Up Backend Products
(for bigger profits)

* How To Write Sales Copy That Actually
Converts Visitors Into Buyers!

It's 90 pages long (I finished it in about an
hour or so), and it's ONLY 5 bucks!  That's an
incredible steal if you ask me.

Be sure not to miss it:

http://eca.sh/CJ9

To your success,

-Zech Smith

The Ways To Sell Info Products

Hello Nichers,

In this issue we are going to go over some of the ways you

can sell info products to hot niches.

There are a lot of people who would love to be able to
create a cool informational product and be able to make a
great living (even get rich) while sitting in a comfy chair
in front of their computers knowing that never again would
they have to drive in rush hour traffic with all those
crazies or put up with an unrelenting, over zealous boss
who never had and never would or could be pleased.

What a beautiful vision!

The truth is that lovely vision can become a reality but
you will have to pay your dues first. Successful niche
markets for an informational product don't grow on trees or
fall out of the sky.

The first thing you need and must have to create an
informational product is an idea, a subject, a topic, that
will fill the needs, solve a problems, or just make life
better for some particular and very specific segment of the
general population. You are surrounded by ideas if you just
look. Look at yourself first.

- What is your biggest problem?
- Do your friends share the problem?
- Are you passionate about a hobby or a sport?

These kinds of things are the stuff of which informational
products are made of. So the very first thing you need is
to identify a topic and, thereby, a market.

Another thing that you need to have in order to create an
informational product which will become successful is
research.

Every topic and every subject are not going to make money.
Many of them will, but just as many will not. The best
research is accomplished by reading and talking to people
who have succeeded in niche marketing informational
products.

Savvy niche marketers can spot a great topic from forty
paces with one eye shut. Ask. Read. Research.

When you have an idea and have done the research that has
proven that there is a market for your informational
product, the rest is just a matter of creating the product
building a great website and advertising it.

Yours in profits,

Scot Standke - Founder
www.NicheAday.com

Nine Online Business Methods

In reality, they are all very similar to the business
models you see in the offline world.

You can sell goods and services, you can produce products
for wholesale distribution, you can sell information, you
can sell tools to help people in their own business model,
you can sell advertising, or you can provide consulting
services.

Do you see a common theme in all of these models?

That's right---to have a viable business, you have to
literally provide some kind of a good or service that adds
value to someone or something, either online or offline.

I think that when people think about going into business
offline, they look for a need in their community and try to
fill it.

Online, they tend to think, OK, what can I do to make a lot
of money?

There is a huge difference between the two.

Online, I think people really believe that if they put up a
web site and sell something, the money will just come in.

It is simply not an accurate thought, but I think that just
about everybody has thought it at one time or another.

So to create an income online, you must meet a need, just
like you would in the offline world.

You meet that need by producing, developing, distributing,
or brokering a product or service.

That is just about it. You will never earn long-term viable
income from schemes and scams, no more than a bank robber
will earn a long-term viable income robbing banks.

Here are some of the basic business models you can find on
the web:

1) Production model. This is a company that produces value
by transforming one good into another for online
consumption. An offline equivalent would be a shoemaker or
a gold mining firm. The online equivalent might be the
development of new software or search technology, or the
development of online technology that aids in the execution
of some of the other online business models.

2) Merchant model. This is a company that specializes in
the sales and organizes the delivery of goods and services
to an online market. This can be compared to the offline
equivalent of a merchant. Some examples online are
bookstores, food stores, catalog web sites and other goods
and services sales organizations.

3) Advertising model. This is a company that specializes in
providing the service of advertising or promotion to other
online firms, for example, those firms that operate using
the production or merchant model. This model charges these
companies a fee to advertise the goods and services
provided by the other online business models.

4) Affiliate model. This is a model that resembles the
advertising model, but is different in that it focuses on
recruiting many individual companies or individuals to do
the advertising in a systematic and piecemeal way. Whereas
in the advertising model, the advertiser is paid based on
the amount of advertising distributed, the affiliate model
pays the affiliate marketer when a sale or step in a sales
process is completed. This step may be an online visit, a
request for more information, or the actual sale itself.

5) Brokerage model. This model is one that compensates the
broker for bringing together buyer and seller, usually in
the form of a personal, one-on-one introduction. An example
of this might be an online auction or a processor of online
payments.

6) Information model. The information business model is one
in which the company provides information to a specific
field or niche market. This information would typically
instruct another company or individual on an easier or more
efficient method of performing a task, or actually teach
the task or the implementation of the task.

7) Subscription model. This is an overlay model, one which
is generally incorporated into one of the other models.
This model would provide a good or service over a
protracted period of time, and provide a guaranteed and
generally consistent level of that good or service for a
period of time, for example over the course of several
months. Two products that fit into this subscription model
might be that of online monthly video rentals or services
like food or medicines which are delivered on a regular
basis by commitment.

8) Utility model. This model operates in much the same way
as an offline utility might operate, offering a product
that has, through its use, become a necessity and is often
tightly controlled. An example of an online utility model
would be that of internet access or telephone service via
an online network.

 

9) Community model. This is a business
model that focuses on bringing together individuals or
companies of similar interest for the purpose of developing
relationships and sharing information. Two examples of the
community web phenomenon are the recently created Myspace
and the older online forum.

When deciding to go into business online, it is important
to determine which of these business models most interest
you. To which of these models are you best suited?

In which of these models are you most likely to be
considered an expert, or in which would you have the
willingness to become an expert?

Talk soon,
Jeff & Charles

Niche Marketing is The Last Great Frontier for The Small Business Entrepreneur

Hello Nichers,

In the last issue we talked about what niche marketing is
not. In this issue we are going to go over why niche
marketing is the way to go if you want to succeeding
online.

Niche Marketing is the last great frontier for the small
business entrepreneur. Out there in the 'real' world, small
businesses don't have a half fair chance of competing
against the giant international corporations of the world.

The Internet has evened the odds for small business.

The Internet has created a real equal opportunity for those
who are willing to use it. There are several different ways
to make use of niche marketing and succeed. All of the ways
require getting a domain and a webhost, building web pages
and adding content.

Those are just the basic basics of Internet Marketing in
any form. Then there are the choices of how to go about
building a successful niche marketing site that will
provide you with a profit, hopefully a very large profit.

1. You can create an informational product. This product
   can be articles, reports, columns, audio or video, or
   other things. These can be sold as stand alone products
   or used for advertisement or promotional causes.
   
2. You can build a content rich web site that will be so
   interesting it will draw potential customers again and
   again.
    
3. You can publish newsletters and ezines that are so full
   of pertinent information that people will happily pay
   for subscriptions to them.

All of the ways that I have listed above can be used to
create a niche marketing website that has the capacity to
make you money and they also have two things in common.

First, the topic must be one that helps people solve a
problem, makes them healthier, happier, or provides them
with information that they want or need in some way.
    
Second. the content of the website, no matter the topic,
must be relevant, timely and interesting to the people who
are reading it and the website must be easily navigated.

Building your niche business can be time consuming, but
compared to starting a "brick and mortar' business,  it
truly is the greatest frontier for any small business.

Make sure you look for your next  issue soon.

Yours in profits,

Scot Standke - Founder
www.NicheAday.com