[GET] LAYNA'S LCP LINK-A-PALOOZA!

[bruiser]

[layna61524]

I'm delighted with the responses. Thank you, each and every one.


Layna61524

[osmanal2]

I'm fainted, too many good resources and don't know how to start. Thank you legend for this GREAT post.

[cotros]

oh Layna61524 you have ruined my weekend plans for at least the next month

There is no way I can thank you enough for all the work and time you put in this forum.

[layna61524]

@osmanal2: Oh no! Don't faint, my forum friend or you'll miss out on the opportunity to use all these helpful resources to bring in good money!

As for where to start, I can tell you what I did...

ONE FOR THEM...ONE FOR ME

As I was researching all this, I created a folder on my desktop and named it LC Resources (Low Content Resources). As I found quality-level stuff, I grabbed the link to share and got the download for myself.

Next, I bookmarked all the other stuff like the product generator apps and some of the informative blog posts.

Now, it's up to you where you start and what you do with all this. It IS a lot, I agree, but you don't have to DO SOMETHING with most of it. Open the folder you download all this to and take a look at it.

For instance, if you're planning to do adult or children's coloring books or kiddie's educational printables, pull the appropriate resources that help in that regard. I suggest you also check out the forum shares I put in Item #25 and grab those downloads before the links die.

If you're completely new to creating low content, you should start with the courses. I suggest the smaller, very simple course modules at Item #24 and then, as you gain more momentum, you can do the larger ones: Rob Cubbon's course (Item #1) and the Udemy one at Item #2.

If you have some LC experience or even some products on the market, you won't necessarily need the courses unless you want to refresh your knowledge. You can go straight to the information blog posts, or check out the resources for getting product ideas or even the low-content generator tools so you can learn to create different types of low-content products like Sudoku or Connect-the-Dots puzzles, etc.

If you need SEO help to write copy that will position your product descriptions where more customers can see them, you should definitely check out the Keyword Research information at Item #12 and I believe at least one of the Ike Paz tutorial videos touch upon keywords ... even the Content Rulebook at Item #17 could help.

At the end of the day, these are simply resources --- not homework. They are places you can go for help when you need professional guidance with whatever you're trying to do.

So, think of this share as a delectable buffet spread. There's no way you can (or should) consume EVERYTHING in one visit or you will be very uncomfortable and eventually, it will all come roiling up (or out) ... on one end or the other (pardon me for being so descriptive). But it won't be pretty.

Long-story-short as to where to start, make up your mind as to what you want to accomplish at the present time. Then check out this treasure trove of resources to find out where you should start.

Keep it simple. Make it easy-peasy or you'll get bogged down and never accomplish anything.

The worst thing you can do is get overwhelmed by information overload. Don't let the sheer volume of all these links confuse you --- you won't need the bulk of these resources at any one time but over a long stretch of time. That's how best to properly use them.

I presented all this just to show you that there are tons of resources to help you get ideas and create products for low-content stuff. It's all over the web and much of it is free to use.

And if you're not planning to work on low-content stuff at the moment, ignore it all for now but I highly suggest that you make an effort to download whatever you need because I spent quite some time on this and cannot help you if the time comes where any of it is no longer accessible.

@cotros: Thank you so much for the post and those emojis! I am sorry about messing up your plans for the coming month. Once I start finding links, I can't seem to stop. But on the bright side, you get to be the beneficiary of my link obsession. You say "There is no way I can thank you enough for all the work and time you put into this forum" yet ... you just did. I sincerely appreciate your kind compliments and the expressed gratitude. That's all I ask for my contributions.


Layna61524

[nichelist]

Oh Meowwww...

(I wanna faint but I think turning into a cat would be better!)

Thank you for the shares.

[layna61524]

You're welcome, nichelist. Glad you enjoyed it.

Turning into a cat is the best thing that could ever happen. I love cats --- they're intelligent and have a mind of their own. You can't rely on their loyalty like you can a dog but they're independent, will learn to use the litterbox, won't follow you to the ends of the earth and only need you when they can't get what they want elsewhere. The down-side is their finicky nature (and all that hair they shed!). But usually, they are irresistibly furry balls of gorgeousness you can curl up with and stroke to slumber as you read a good book. My kinda pet.

But, yeah --- I got a bit carried away. I know you're only figuratively speaking.

Enjoy the share!


Layna61524

[Jblessed]

Thanks You're awesome with all these shares

[osmanal2]

Thank you legend for your kind assistance and also post a comment for us on how to start at the beginning.

Sometimes, I'm scared to open your thread because you have done some researched and compiled high-quality resources for us which is information overload for me or other members here. But also which I can't simply omit your full presented resources!

Really respect you for your great contribution on this forum that consumed you so much time and effort and $ (Time = $)!

Reputation given too and

[kevin petersen]

Thank you so much. This was very kind of you.