Private label rights are sold at a nice discount for buyers who can’t afford to hire ghostwriters to work for them exclusively. Unfortunately, many consumers of this content buy the product, download it, and leave it sitting on their hard drive because they don’t know how to put it to good use.
Below, you will find a 15 day action plan that will help you begin using the PLR you have purchased in ways that will help you get more traffic to your site, build a list, and earn money.
Not everyone wants to spend hours each week developing content that will bring in a nice income. There’s nothing wrong with saying you want to work less to earn more. Everyone should have that goal.
There is a specific short-content strategy you can implement to begin turning a little bit of content into big earnings over time. They’re called 1-pagers. There are a variety of them, and you can sell them on places like Warrior Plus, Etsy or even your own store.
Many people want short, specific pieces of content that can serve their needs. You just have to know what to look for in terms of demand and then create things that people will want to download and put to use.
Inside, you’ll find six different one-page starter ideas you can create to generate money online. None of them will require fancy tools or a big investment (if any) – you just have to know how to research and brainstorm your own slants, and you’re going to find out how to do that, too!
As a product creator, you’re always looking for ways to earn more from each of your products. It can be discouraging sometimes. You have a fantastic library of products you’ve created for your audience. When you launch those products, you seem to do well with sales. Your list grows and you’re proud that your product is helping your audience.
Your hope is that your customers will love your product so much that they’ll go through your back catalog and buy absolutely everything you put out. The problem is, they might not even know about the other things you’re selling.
This can be really frustrating for you. You may have even heard from customers that they would have bought more from you if only you were selling more. Through a forced smile you tell them about all the products you have for sale. They’re shocked that you had all that on the market. You’re shocked that they had no idea.
Regardless of the niche that you’re in, you need to have a blog. This is key to being able to understand not only what customers want, but to build a relationship with them. Your blog is a chance for you to reveal your expertise without anyone having to buy something upfront, making it easier to build trust with readers.
What some entrepreneurs do is start a blog but then it gets tedious or difficult to keep producing the posts. So they engage in a hit or miss approach to blogging and that just doesn’t work for your business because your customers will look for what they need elsewhere if you’re not providing it.
Understandably, blogging regularly can make anyone run out of ideas about what to write. In the 30 day blueprint found below, you’ll find many ways to put a new twist on existing content so that you’re always delivering something fresh for your readers.
If you want to create a fantastic product or sell a great service, it’s a good idea to start with your talents. Your talents are partially what you were born with and partially what you’ve decided to develop. Whatever the case, your talents are absolutely something you can happily cash in on—that’s something to smile about.
Let’s separate the myths of talent. It’s easy to think that very successful product creators and marketers are naturally more talented than you. It’s true that some seem pre-programmed to work efficiently and strive for more. But it’s completely false to think that you don’t have any talents. It’s false to think that you don’t have anything to offer when it comes to creating a product or offering a service.
So, it’s time to take the plunge and identify your talents and skills so you can turn them into cash… after you deal with some mindset issues that might be getting in the way of identifying and using your talents.