12-26-2016, 11:36 AM
My two cents:
1) There is something to be learned, from every course/product, no matter how bad. If nothing else, it's what not to do. But, no matter how good the program, or software, if you don't use it, it damned sure won't work!
2) Put yourself in the shoes of the person who occupies your "market". What do they want to see? What kinds of features and benefits would get your attention? What "flavor" of smoke, blown up your ass, would motivate you to, at least, watch the whole sales video, or read the whole sales page? If no ability there, better start looking at templates.
3) Set yourself up with the tools that enable you to actually do business online, or to try things, if you don't have a massive output of time, and don't spend money: Hosting account, autoresponder, speedy page makers, etc.
4) Learn the basics, so you understand what it is you're doing, and why. Pay attention to reputable vendors, or even those that are successful, if they are a shit peddler. Their sales pages and copy can teach you alot, even if it's bullshit.
5) Even though a program might not work exactly as "sold to you", there is often a good chance that a minor twist, can make you decent money. This is why A/B testing is important, and why this site is so awesome. The "try before you buy" concept is priceless for the newbie!
6) Get your offer in front of a small number of people in your chosen market (not just general traffic), and see if it works, at all. If zero clicks, it's obvious you aren't grabbing their attention, you need to change it up.
7) If it works, ramp it up and run with it, keeping in mind that further A/B testing might get you a higher percentage of success from any given efforts.
1) There is something to be learned, from every course/product, no matter how bad. If nothing else, it's what not to do. But, no matter how good the program, or software, if you don't use it, it damned sure won't work!
2) Put yourself in the shoes of the person who occupies your "market". What do they want to see? What kinds of features and benefits would get your attention? What "flavor" of smoke, blown up your ass, would motivate you to, at least, watch the whole sales video, or read the whole sales page? If no ability there, better start looking at templates.
3) Set yourself up with the tools that enable you to actually do business online, or to try things, if you don't have a massive output of time, and don't spend money: Hosting account, autoresponder, speedy page makers, etc.
4) Learn the basics, so you understand what it is you're doing, and why. Pay attention to reputable vendors, or even those that are successful, if they are a shit peddler. Their sales pages and copy can teach you alot, even if it's bullshit.
5) Even though a program might not work exactly as "sold to you", there is often a good chance that a minor twist, can make you decent money. This is why A/B testing is important, and why this site is so awesome. The "try before you buy" concept is priceless for the newbie!
6) Get your offer in front of a small number of people in your chosen market (not just general traffic), and see if it works, at all. If zero clicks, it's obvious you aren't grabbing their attention, you need to change it up.
7) If it works, ramp it up and run with it, keeping in mind that further A/B testing might get you a higher percentage of success from any given efforts.
