Online Income Generation Evolution , livre ebook

Disclaimer: -
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Every effort has been made to be accurate in this publication. The publisher does not assume any responsibility for errors, omissions or contrary interpretation. We do our best to provide the best information on the subject, but just reading it does not guarantee success. You will need to apply every step of the process in order to get the results you are looking for.
This publication is not intended for use as a source of any legal, medical or accounting advice. The information contained in this guide may be subject to laws in the United States and other jurisdictions. We suggest carefully reading the necessary terms of the services/products used before applying it to any activity which is, or may be, regulated. We do not assume any responsibility for what you choose to do with this information. Use your own judgment.
Any perceived slight of specific people or organizations, and any resemblance to characters living, dead or otherwise, real or fictitious, is purely unintentional.
Some examples of past results are used in this publication; they are intended to be for example purposes only and do not guarantee you will get the same results. Your results may differ from ours. Your results from the use of this information will depend on you, your skills and effort, and other different unpredictable factors.
It is important for you to clearly understand that all marketing activities carry the possibility of loss of investment for testing purposes. Use this information wisely and at your own risk.
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Copyright 2019 Raymond Wayne
Online Income Generation Evolution
Contents
Provide Email Services for Offline Businesses
Affiliate Marketing
Amazon FBA Retail Arbitrage
Create Mini Sites to Flip
Writing Life Histories
Freelance Writing
Create PLR Content to Sell
Social Media Manager for Local Businesses
Hire Others to Ghostwrite for You
Set Up Blogs for Local Businesses
Become a Virtual Assistant
How to Earn $500 in a Day
Convert PLR Content into Another Format
Create Something that will Earn You $5 a Day
How to Create a Product in Just One Day
Lead Generation for Local Businesses
7 Ways to Write for Profit on the Internet
Offering Coaching Services
Types of Infoproducts You Can Create to Generate an Income Online and How to Create Them
Provide Email Services for Offline Businesses

I ve often said that if I had my back against the wall and desperately needed to make a living other than the way I currently do, or if I needed to make quick money, the method I m going to talk to you about today is what I d choose.
Offline marketing in general is providing services that you re comfortable with to local area businesses who need those services and either don t know how to do themselves, or they have better things to do with their time. Usually both of those situations apply, and when they do you have an obvious and potentially popular and very profitable service on your hands.
What I would offer first would be email services to local businesses.
Actually, this goes back to when I myself ran a small local business, before I became proficient with online marketing... even before there was a world wide web as we know it today.
I remember many a day when I wished that I could magically cause customers to visit my store. I tried lots of things... newspaper ads, the phone book s Yellow pages, giving away promotional items, a customer loyalty program that rewarded customers with free merchandise when they spent a certain amount of money in the store over time, game nights, and lots more.
I didn t do radio or television advertising, but I knew competitors who did, and I know they didn t do well at all.
I soon realized that it was both easier and less expensive to get existing customers to visit more often than it was to get new customers to come in for the first time.
So I started sending out direct mail newsletters occasionally to the customers who had signed up for my loyalty program.
Typically I had a 4-page flyer with some information that would be interesting to people who shopped in my store, along with coupons that they could redeem when they stopped by again, with expiration dates.
These worked fairly well, but the cost, oh my goodness.
I did my best to go through my mailing list to weed out the duplicate customers. For example a family might have multiple card holders (father or mother and maybe 2 kids with their own account), and I didn t want to spend money on 3 direct mail pieces, so I combined them into one addressee.
Typically I d send out around 1000 flyers. That involved photocopying each page that many times. It would be a front and back format, so 2 sheets of paper would end up as a 4-page newsletter. I d have these printed at the local Staples on colored paper so it would stand out when it arrived in the mail.
After the copying was done, then it would be assembled and stapled shut. My wife would typically do that. Then I d have to print out laser labels of the names on the list, affix them to the flyers, and lick and paste postage stamps on each one.
It typically cost me around a dollar per flyer between the postage and printing and labels.
Once mailed, customers would start coming in to redeem their coupons within 2 days, typically.
If someone would have walked through my door and told me that all that could be done for almost nothing, and there would be no limit to how many names I could mail to, I would have kissed that person s feet because of the money savings, and the ease of doing mailings more often.
Unfortunately email services weren t available back then, but they are today.
So what I would do today is explain to local business owners the fact that I could help them get more of their current customers, who already know, like and trust them, to visit more often.
Who wouldn t be interested in that deal, right?
It would be current customers that I d go after, not new ones, but current customers often bring in new ones through word of mouth.
Now keep in mind that local business owners are good at what they do, whether that s making pizzas, treating patients (doctors, dentists, chiropractors, etc.), landscaping services, auto servicing, plumbing, or whatever.
They aren t good at setting up computer systems to keep in touch with their customer base. Nor are they good at designing forms to capture those names at a point of purchase. Nor are they good at setting up autoresponder sequences that will offer the people on their list a discount if they visit within the next 7 days.
These kinds of things are something you could do for them, couldn t you?
You could also design a squeeze page for them and a very simple basic website for them, which would serve to capture names of potential new customers as well, while you re at it.
You could also write broadcast emails for the business whenever they have special events or special holiday discount periods, and broadcast the information to the entire list.
So what you would be doing would sort of involve being their trusted service provider for email marketing, and perhaps so much more.
Keep in mind, businesses advertise to get more business. They might be spending hundreds or thousands of dollars monthly on display ads in the Yellow Pages, that is becoming less effective each year. They might be throwing their money away with coupons on the backs of supermarket register tapes, or on paper placemats at local diners (I tried that... once). They might be sending out coupons in the mail along with other local businesses... again, I tried that and it didn t work for me.
The point is, they re accustomed to spending money with a goal to bring people into their establishment, and you ll be helping them.
Depending on the business, your service could and should be the most cost effective for them, and give them the biggest return on investment of any of the other options.
So an initial setup fee (to cover the cost of designing the squeeze page, the flyer that s kept by the register to explain the fact that the business has an email list and the benefits of joining, and the setting up of the initial autoresponder service) could easily earn you $500, $1000, or more.
And after the initial setup, your ongoing service and assistance in regular broadcasts to that list, including setting up maybe 2 broadcasts a month informing the list of special sales and discount offers, could earn you an extra two to three hundred dollars a month.
You could also host their email list on your account... in fact this is one way I would start out. I would give them a 14 day or 30 day trial where you would help them set everything up, no charge until after the trial period, and show them at the end of the trial how many customers signed up. These customers would be visiting the business with their special coupons redeeming the offers, and would prove the benefits of your service.
If they decided not to become your client after the trial, you would delete the names on the list.
So if you re hosting their email list, you would obviously charge for that based on the size of the list (much like Aweber and Getresponse have prices based on tiers of number of subscribers).
Doing that would lock them into a profitable monthly maintenance fee for you. Or if they wanted to take over the list on their own account, you would set them up with the email provider, using your affiliate link of course.
What business would want to stop your service once a bunch of customers signed up, right?
So there you go. Find one new customer for your service each week and the setup fee would net you typically $1,000, plus monthly maintenance fees of typically $250. Once you ve been doing this for 6 months to a year, you ll have a very nice recurring income, and if you have trouble doing all the servicing, you can outsource some of the tasks, or hire an employee or two as you grow and expand.
If you weren t doing al