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Make Money Online Myths Personal Use Ebook

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5 Common Myths About Making

Money Online and Internet Marketing

One of the sexiest topics in business today is the idea of making money online. Whether it’s providing information products, selling courses, or promoting as an affiliate, building an online business can be a very lucrative way to make your living. And even better, it often comes with the coveted aspect of freedom. The freedom to work where you want when you want and in many ways, make what you want.

While making money online can be an excellent way to live a life of your dreams, there are many myths around it that warrant addressing. Overcoming these common myths is the first step to being able to crush it online.

Follow along in this report to learn exactly what these common myths are and why or how knowing the truth can benefit you...

Myth #1– Making Money Online is Easy

Maybe you’ve heard that lately more and more people have been turning to the Internet to start a business. Maybe you’ve even thought about putting something together so you can get a slice of that “make money online” pie. After all, how hard can it be to slap an ebook or two together, toss up a landing page, and watch the sales come in by the droves? Well now, let’s hold onto our belts. This brings us to the first myth of Internet marketing: Making money online is easy. Unfortunately (or fortunately depending on your view), making money online is not as easy process. People who get wide-eyed and overly excited at the idea of getting into internet marketing to make money often seem to forget one thing: It’s still a business.

This means that it is no easier to build an online business than it is to build an offline one. In fact, in some respects, making money online can be even harder than making it offline. Though not necessarily easy, making money online can be simple. Building an online empire, or even just making a few bucks on the side, comes down to a few key things. It requires putting in the time and effort as well as a focus on providing quality, which is now more important than ever. But it mainly requires you to take action TODAY and find and follow a proven system. More on these last two in a bit.

Myth #2– Making Money Overnight

This second myth ties in with the first. Many of the same people who believe that making money online is easy also tend to believe that Internet marketing can and will make them money overnight.

Now while overnight doesn’t necessarily mean literally making money overnight, it refers to the misconception that internet marketing can make a person good amounts of money in a very, very short period of time. While this can happen, it is certainly not the norm. And more importantly, it should not be expected.

It’s pretty unreasonable to expect to “jump into” Internet marketing and be making six figures overnight, or even within the first six months. Again, it’s possible, and you can and possibly should strive for it, but don’t expect it. As mentioned in the first myth, making money online requires consistent effort over time.

Taking this approach will help you to be successful in making money in the long term. It can also help you get to that five figures per month, six figures per year income quicker because you will already know and be prepared for this to be a long term game. And because of this you will be much more likely to keep investing effort and taking consistent action, even if (when) your first attempts don’t quite work out how you hoped.

Myth #3– You Must be an Expert on Your Topic

Of all the things that seem to hold people back from taking the plunge into online business, this myth appears to be the most common. The idea that you must first be an expert on your topic in order to start an online business around that topic is completely false. While being an expert (and being seen as one, which is often more important) can be nice, it is far from essential. There are plenty of people who are able to make good amounts of money online while not being experts in their chosen topic.

Becoming a relative expert in many cases can be easier and more beneficial than you think. What is a “relative expert?’ A relative expert is someone who, though not an expert, is seen to be more of an expert on a particular topic than the person he/she is informing. An example would be maybe you’ve only coached soccer for two seasons. You are likely far from being an expert coach, however an aspiring soccer coach who has never coached soccer at all may see you as being an expert compared to them. This is where the beneficial part comes into play. Instead of waiting to start something after you work to become an expert in a particular topic (which can be a long, hard journey), you have at least two options available right now.

Option 1: Pick a topic or skill you are interested in, obtain a working knowledge of that topic or skill, and begin talking about that topic and/or using that skill.

Option 2: Make a list of skills or topics that you can see yourself already having relative expertise in and begin talking about that topic and/or using that skill.

By doing this, you are utilizing one of the most powerful tools you already have at your disposal (Hint: without it you won’t make any money online). That tool is taking action. By taking action now, you can get started, and learn as you go. You don’t need to be an expert on your topic; you just need to know slightly more than the person you would be talking to.

Dropshipping 101 MRR Ebook

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Introduction

What is the perfect business model?

Of course that will all depend on who you ask and on your personal preferences.

But it is definitely very possible to make an especially strong argument for dropshipping. This is a business model that has huge advantages over selling your own products, over becoming an affiliate marketer and certainly over making money from adverts. It has all the strengths of each and none of the downsides of any of them.

This is a business model that allows you to work from home and earn passive income, while at the same time building a big brand for yourself and selling real physical products.

So why isn’t everyone getting involved in dropshipping already? Why do so many people still choose to make money as an affiliate marketer instead?

The answer is simple: a lot of people still don’t know what dropshipping is, or how to get involved in it. Of course this book is going to change all that and help you to understand what dropshipping is, why it’s so beneficial and how to get started with it.

By the end, you will be running your own dropshipping business – making money by selling products with your branding on and without having to spend any money upfront or take any form of financial risk.
Didn’t I say it was the perfect business model?

Chapter 1: What is Dropshipping?

Dropshipping is technically a ‘fulfilment model’. Fulfilment in a business term of course means delivery, so in this sense, drophipping is the manner in which orders are delivered to customers.

Normally, selling a physical product means that you need to buy numerous items and then sell them at an inflated price. The way you would normally do this is as a reseller. Here, you would buy wholesale items (inventory bought in bulk at a discounted price) and you would then sell it on at an inflated cost and keep the difference (your profit margin).

The problem with this model is that you need to make a big investment in the stock first of all and then that you have to deliver the products to your customers. This means you’re taking a financial risk by ordering the stock in advance (if you make zero sales, then you’ll have lost out on a lot of cash). At the same time, it means you need to not only pay for the shipping but also handle all the administrative tasks. You’ll need to constantly take stock of your inventory and you’ll need to refund customers for deliveries that don’t arrive.

In short, it’s a lot to take on for an individual hoping to run a business from home in their spare time.

Dropshipping changes this because now the wholesaler is handling delivery and they don’t require you to order in bulk.

So simple: you list the items for sale in your online store just like you normally would and then, when a customer orders them, you pass that sale on directly to the wholesaler. They then send out the product on your behalf and make sure it reaches the buyer and you get the money!

Dropshipping vs Affiliate Marketing

This might sound very similar to affiliate marketing but there are a few key differences. For starters, the amount of money you earn will tend to be higher than affiliate marketing. When you operate as a reseller, the usual pricing method is something called ‘keystone pricing’. Keystone pricing essentially means that the amount you’re selling the product for is 2x the amount you pay the manufacturers. This is one of the most common conventions for this type of business and to all extents and purposes, dropshipping businesses are resellers.

The other big benefit of dropshipping over affiliate marketing is that you don’t have mention the existence of the dropshipping business at all. In other words, the customer never knows that it’s not you who is selling the product. You’re not sending them to another website where they can checkout and sell the product – you’re just selling them the product as though it were your own and forgetting about it. This is fantastic because it means that your business looks much more professional and because you’re no longer sending visitors away from your brand in order to make the sales!

Chapter 2: The Big Advantages of Dropshipping

Hopefully, you can already see some of the big advantages of dropshipping. There are many more besides though too, which we will delve into here…

The Ability to Sell Physical Products

Working as an affiliate marketer will often mean that you have to sell digital products in order to get the big profit margins. While it’s true that you can get 75% and upward from affiliate networks like JVZoo, this will normally mean that you’re limited to selling ebooks and online courses. This can be an effective way to run a business model but it is also sometimes quite restricting. While digital products have many advantages, their appeal is not as broad as it is for physical products.

For example, if you try and sell a digital product to your grandma, you’ll probably have difficulty. The same probably goes for your Mum. And most likely your Dad.

And it also goes for most of your peers in reality! In fact, the main kind of person willing to spend lots of money on an ebook or online course is going to be someone who is already quite familiar with technology. The person most likely to buy from you of all is probably other digital marketers looking for more ways to make money online. And as you’re probably aware, these are a savvy bunch who aren’t easily going to have the wool pulled over their eyes!

That, and they’ve already had people online try to sell them just about every digital product in existence. How many times have you seen ads on Facebook for ‘make money at home’ schemes?
It’s just a very crowded market with a limited potential audience.

Clothes on the other hand are something you can sell to anyone! And then there’s all the rest: stuff like technology, toys or fitness supplements. Suddenly, you can sell things that average people really need and that makes a massive difference!

Product Launch Authority MRR Ebook

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Introduction

A product launch is the most powerful way to build a lot of excitement and anticipation for a product, as well as to guarantee a huge explosion of sales where otherwise you might have seen a slow trickle at best. When launching a product, you are creating a buzz and a build-up around your item and that will not only ensure that you gain maximum conversions when you first release your ebook, course or physical product; it will also help you to keep generating more and more income over time. It will help you to recruit affiliates, create fans and strengthen your brand. With a strong start, you can create momentum for your product that ensures it continues to grow as word of mouth spreads and the news travels. Your product launch will become an unstoppable force…

Think about the way that big brands launch vs the way that most internet marketers launch. Many of us will simply quietly release an ebook or a course on our website and hope that sales gravitate toward it. One day a link appears on our website to ‘Buy My Book!’ and pretty much everyone just keeps on web surfing right past it.

Conversely, think about the way that a company like Apple or like Microsoft will launch a product. It normally starts with rumours, leaks and whispers. Apparently Apple has a new product in the works. Apparently it’s going to be the biggest and most exciting product they’ve released yet.

Apparently it’s going to change the world!

Then a date is placed for the announcement. Normally, this will take place at an event run by the company where they’ll be talking on stage. People count down the days while news outlets speculate. And when that date comes, people will tune in to watch all around the world: often going as far as to stay up late to watch their favorite brand do their thing.

The product is then displayed in a stunning, surprising and elegant manner. People still quote Steve Jobs’ famous ‘One more thing…’ That wasn’t just a product launch, it was a moment in history and popular culture.

And during these talks, that’s also when the product launch itself is announced. And that’s when people get even more excited. That’s when the anticipation builds up to fever pitch. They’ve seen it, they’ve heard about it, they’ve been imagining it for years… and now they must have it!

Imagine if you launched like that. Imagine if you could get that kind of buzz going for your product!

What You Will Learn

In this book, that’s exactly what you’re going to learn. Now, of course you’re never going to launch quite as big as Apple. Apple is one of the biggest companies in the world, it has a hugely loyal fan base and it has the eyes and ears of the world’s media. If you are a small internet marketer then you just don’t have that same kind of influence or clout.

But that’s not to say that you can’t still learn from the company. And it’s not to say that you can’t still have a big impact when you eventually do launch.

In this ultimate guide to launching a product, you’ll learn how you can make a massive splash whether you have a gigantic brand or you’re one guy working out of a dorm room. You’ll learn how to leverage and make full use of what you do have and you’ll see how to get people talking, how to get people excited and how to grow your audience and potential market as the date of your launch draws closer. If you have a mailing list of 100 people, then a good launch can be the difference between 30% of those readers making a purchase and 85% making a purchase. What’s more, if you do it right, you can easily expect to see that list double or triple in size as you draw closer to your launch.

To do all this, you will learn:

How to choose the perfect product to launch
How to make a product sound desirable before it is even complete
How to use your launch to build authority and influence
How to develop your product during the lead up to your launch
The best tools to use to spread the word and get people talking
How to work with top influencers and marketers to build massively more excitement
How to make sure your launch doesn’t fall flat
How early to start promoting your launch
How to use the launch to run special offers and deals
How to know the optimum time to launch
How to create a perfect product
How to work with products that are not your own…
How to build a sales page so your product keeps growing
How to handle the post-launch phase and use one successful product to launch another

Once you develop this often overlooked skill, you’ll be able to massively increase the number of sales for any product, build more authority and trust and generally take your marketing business to the next level…

Chapter 1: The Power of the Perfect Launch

The launch is often one of the last things that creators and marketers think about when creating their product. They spend ages thinking about the nature of the product itself (rightly so), they think about their basic marketing strategies (again, this is a good idea) and they think about things like pricing, funding etc.

But who spends a considerable amount of time thinking about the launch and the build-up to the launch?

The truth is that many marketers simply aren’t fully aware of just how important this is. All too many marketers think of their launch as being the boring and straightforward bit that comes once they’ve done all of the important parts. But this is a massive mistake…

Why Your Launch is Hugely Important

We already talking in the introduction a little about why it is so important to have a big product launch. To recap, this allows you to build more excitement and buzz around your product, ensuring that the people who visit your website regularly don’t miss the fact that you’ve launched your product and making it seem that much more important and exciting to them.

The simple fact that someone has to wait for a product is enough to ensure that it is going to seem more important, more exciting and more newsworthy. The fact that you’re dedicating so much time to it, demonstrates that this isn’t just another boring ebook or course that you created as a second thought. It becomes an exciting event and that means that people are instantly going to want to get involved. More to the point, this gives your product more time to become desirable in the minds of your audience. As soon as your audience can’t have the product that you’re promoting, you’re going to find that they want it considerably more. As soon as your audience is made to wait, they’re going to build up the product in their minds and make it seem a thousand times more exciting.

Internet Marketing Metrics MRR Ebook

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Introduction

They say that ‘that which is measured, grows’. That is to say that the simple act of measuring some metric or other can be enough to help that metric improve. This is true for weight loss, where simply weighing yourself regularly can help the pounds fall off and of course it is true of digital marketing.

If you are not measuring the progress of your website or the growth, then there is no way for you to apply the scientific method to ensure that it continues on an upward trajectory. Without measuring, you have no way of knowing what’s working and what isn’t and you are essentially flying blind!

But measuring the success of a website is something that requires a certain science in itself. What precisely should you be measuring? What are the most important metrics? And how do these numbers work together to provide a detailed understanding of your traffic and your success? This guide will attempt to answer all those questions and more by focussing on the 8 most important metrics you need to be tracking!

1. Track Visits

The first thing to look at is the number of visits you are getting to your website. This metric in itself is not necessarily all that useful, seeing as it doesn’t necessarily provide much information regarding the type of person visiting your site, the way they’re engaging with your content or anything else.

What’s more, is that most websites will not see a visit as the ‘end goal’. If you are intending on building brand awareness, engagement and following, then you will need to reduce your bounce rate (see below). If you are trying to make money, then your ‘goal’ will be to increase your AdSense revenue, or to make more sales of your products. Visits in itself is really just an aside!

Despite this though, you need to know your visits in order to make sense of all the other data that you’re getting. You need to know your visits so that you can know what percentage of those visitors are buying from you and thereby calculate your conversion rate. Your visits tell you how many people you have to work with and they let you formulate a strategy on that basis.

And if your main income comes from AdSense impressions (rather than clicks), then there is a very good chance that your number of visits is going to correlate pretty much directly with your overall revenue.

When looking at this metric though, it’s important to recognize the subtle distinctions between the different kinds of ‘hits’ and ‘visits’.

For example, you have both ‘visits’ and ‘unique visits’. In many ways, the latter is actually more useful as this uses cookies stored on your visitors’ computers in order to identify repeat visitors. So if you have one mega fan who visits your website 20 times a day, then your ‘unique visits’ metric will help you to compensate for that and give you a more useful number that is a better reflection of your site’s popularity.
Another thing to consider is the difference between ‘hits’ and ‘visits’. Hits are different from visits because they actually represent every single demand placed on your servers. This means each new visit to your site but it also means image that gets downloaded and might also include ‘bots’ (scripts that work for search engines and other sites as a way of indexing the content on your site).

This means that if someone were to link directly to one of your images and embed it on your page (which isn’t the done thing but it does happen!), then you would see a massive increase in your hits that wouldn’t necessarily tell you anything about how many people were actually reading your content.

So at the very least, you should look at visits rather than hits. And most likely you are going to want to look at your unique visits more than that. And even then, this metric is going to be most useful when used in conjunction with others. Nevertheless, this is your starting point and it is the first metric you need to track. It is the broadest and most general descriptor of your overall success and is definitely a useful number to watch.

Note: This is a good time for us to point out that none of these metrics is infallible and it is certainly possible to ‘fool’ the reports. For example, if someone is using private browsing on their computer, then they won’t be storing cookies and that means that they may be counted as a new visitor (although normally the IP address is also taken into account). If a user has multiple computers more likely, then this too can also upset your statistics.

How to Increase Your Vusuts

So how do you go about increasing your page visits? The first thing you are doing correctly is monitoring them and seeing how they increase, as this way you can now try to make changes and see how your site improves or doesn’t. This will then let you know what’s working, what you need to change and more.

There are numerous different ways to increase page views and basically the answer here is: marketing. These days, that can include:

SEO
Social media marketing
Content marketing
Advertising

The key is to create a synergy between all these things and have a strong brand that drives through all of them. Content is very much the key as unless you’re a big, well-recognized online store, this is what is going to give people a reason to come to your website and it is what Google is going to be able to index and use to decide where you should appear on the SERPs (Search Engine Results Page). Content builds trust and engagement and encourages your visitors to share your site on social media and it gives you something of value to offer on social media too.

From there, you can also focus on building inbound links to your site from reputable and trusted domains, as well as using influencer marketing by teaming up with other brands and site owners to increase your exposure.

The last element – advertising – of course means spending money on a CPC (cost-per-click) ad campaign, a banner or perhaps a video ad. This will bring its own set of metrics, which is something we’ll be looking at more further into this post.

2. Bounce Rate

Your bounce rate tells you what proportion of your traffic lands on your site and then immediately leaves. This is a bounce and it basically means that although you have a visit, you aren’t engaging with that visitor and they aren’t stopping to read what you’ve created.

This is a good example of why visits don’t tell the whole story. If you have 1,000 daily visits with a 99% bounce rate, then that means that only 10 people are actually sticking around to read your site!

But bear in mind that a bounce rate still doesn’t tell the whole story. That’s because a bounce rate isn’t based on the amount of time they spend on your site but rather their interaction. So someone might bounce from your site after spending a while there – and this simply means that they didn’t click to read any of your other pages.

So even if you have a bounce rate at about 60%, that doesn’t necessarily mean that visitors aren’t reading your site – they may be reading the page but simply not feeling the need to read further. If your ‘site’ is a one page sales script, then this won’t necessarily be a bad thing!

A good bounce rate is generally thought to be anything from 26%-60% and you can consider anything under 30% to be very much in the ‘outstanding’ category. Being around 40% is very average and shouldn’t be a cause for concern. If you’re about 55%, then you’re getting into the higher portion but again, this is only a cause for concern depending on the type of site that you are running.

Finally, if you have a bounce rate over 70%, then that is considered poor/disappointing regardless of the nature of your website or blog.

As a general rule, your bounce rate is arguably more important than your visits because it tells you about engagement and what percentage of your traffic is likely to come back, is likely to buy from you and is likely to become a ‘fan’.

A similar metric to this is your ‘average time on site’. This is similar to a bounce rate but can potentially be even more brutal, as it tells you how many of your visitors visited your site, spent a few seconds on your page and then left immediately!

The average time on site metric is a very useful one for illustrating engagement too but as with bounce rates, it’s important not to get too worried if your metric doesn’t look good. The thing to remember is that 55% of visitors will spend fewer than 15 seconds on your website regardless of the content.

You could write an entire article about why this is. Suffice to say that as a species, we humans are becoming more impulsive and more impatient. We always feel busy, we always feel rushed for time and we rarely feel that we have the time to stop and smell the roses – let alone stop and read a website that we find generally interesting!

How to Shrink Your Bounce Rates

The question you really need to be asking yourself, is how you can get your bounce rates lower and your time on site higher.

There are many different factors that play a role here. One such factor is the design of your website and as in real life, first-impressions are incredibly important here! If someone visits your website and they feel that it isn’t particularly attractive or well designed, then this might be enough to cause them to immediately turn and leave!

The colors you use can have a big influence here and it’s worth looking into things like color psychology. For instance, did you know that the color red tends to make people leave faster? Blue and other ‘cool colors’ meanwhile have a calming effect and lead to visitors spending longer on a page as a result.

Sales Page Funnel Template Guide Personal Use Ebook

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Jane Dudette

Her Town, Her State

HerWebsite.com

[Add some nice sized subheadlines throughout your copy to draw people in.

Subheadlines allow you to say what you need to say in just a few words. They compel the reader to dive deeper into the story. They catch the eye of readers who scan sales copy rather than read it word-for-word.]

Subheadline to Share Clues about the Solution You’re Offering.

[Show your readers that there is a solution to there problem and give them some glimpses into what that solution is. This should be benefit-focused. Add a couple of paragraphs.]

Subheadline to Introduce Yourself

[Introduce yourself and why you're qualified to deliver this information. Tell a bit about your background that caused you to create/sell this product.]

[insert a few more testimonials, obviously different than the ones above. These can even be from people you’ve asked to pre-view the product and offer honest feedback.]

More Feedback from Satisfied Customers

[Add a Headline That Shows Main Point of Testimonial]

[Insert REAL testimonials. Do not fake this.]

Customer name

His/Her Location

His/HerWebsite.com

[Add a Headline That Shows Main Point of Testimonial]

[Insert REAL testimonials. Do not fake this.]

Customer name

His/Her Location

His/HerWebsite.com

[Add a Headline That Shows Main Point of Testimonial]

[Insert REAL testimonials. Do not fake this.]

Customer name

His/Her Location

His/HerWebsite.com

Subheadline to Introduce Your Product

[Now that they understand they have a problem and that you can help them solve it, tell them the overall benefits of your products.]

Product Benefit

Product Benefit

Product Benefit

Product Benefit

What’s Covered In This Course?

Module 1: What It Takes to Be a Sought-After Writer

[Product Component Name]

[Tell them why they need this first product component. Make the subheadline above the title of the product component and perhaps include a benefit (Value: $XXX). You can also add a product picture.]

Add a bulleted list of product components.

Be sure to include teasers on what they'll learn buy buying your course.

Provide as much detail as possible, so they can make their purchase decision.

Many people will be buy based on just a small tidbit in a tiny little bullet-point on your sales page.

Module 2: Choosing a Profitable Speciality

[Product Component Name]

[Tell them why they need this product component. Make the subheadline above the title of the product component and perhaps include a benefit (Value: $XXX). You can also add a product picture.]

Add a bulleted list of product components.

Be sure to include teasers on what they'll learn buy buying your course.

Provide as much detail as possible, so they can make their purchase decision.

Many people will be buy based on just a small tidbit in a tiny little bullet-point on your sales page.

Module 3: How to Get Clients to Chase You

[Product Component Name]

[Tell them why they need this product component. Make the subheadline above the title of the product component and perhaps include a benefit (Value: $XXX). You can also add a product picture.]

Add a bulleted list of product components.

Be sure to include teasers on what they'll learn buy buying your course.

Provide as much detail as possible, so they can make their purchase decision.

Many people will be buy based on just a small tidbit in a tiny little bullet-point on your sales page.

Subheadline to Get Readers to Take Action [If you’ve answered all their questions and removed all doubts, it’s time to encourage action.

Ultimate Passive Income MRR Ebook

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Chapter 6: Making Passive Income From a Blog or Other Content

Those last three chapters have given you an insight to what are some of the most popular methods of generating passive income. Of course many people will also create a blog to help back-up their products and to strengthen their brand but you don’t even need that – just a landing page, an affiliate link and the right advertising campaign.

But what if you don’t want to sell a product at all? Can you make completely passive income from a website or blog alone?

The answer is: yes and no.

Over time, if you build a website up to be big enough and to provide a huge amount of free information, if you can rank at the top of Google and if you can build an active community, then in theory, you can get a massive flow of traffic that will be self-sustaining for several years, even without you having to have any consistent input.

If you then place advertising on this website, then you can potentially earn up to a few hundred dollars daily and profit. But this will take a lot of time and a lot of luck.

Therefore, most of the best ways to make money from a blog are going to involve regular input on your behalf, which will mean writing new blog posts and running a social media page. One way to get around this is to find a write (or several) and pay them to write content for your site. Make sure it is good though.

Another way to get around this is to buy a website that already comes with a big audience and a big community + plenty of content. To get this, you’re going to have to spend a large amount of money but this can be a good investment if you can make that up-front expense. Browse marketing forums and webmaster forums where you’ll be able to find people selling sites and try contact big sites directly. A good strategy is to contact people who have a massive audience but haven’t maximized their earning potential yet with ads and affiliate links – it’s likely that they’re not going to know just how valuable their site is just yet and that means they might accept a good deal.

Another strategy is to use insider information and to target a website that’s in a niche that you think is about to become more in-demand. In other words, if you have a tip-off that a big brand is about to take the world by storm and you can buy a website about that brand before that happens, you can stand to profit in a BIG way!

If you can buy a website that is already getting a lot of visits, then theoretically you can simply add some adverts to it or some affiliate links and start profiting immediately!

Content Marketing and Branding

But that said, there’s nothing wrong with running a blog the old fashioned way. This might involve a little more effort than a truly passive income model but it’s still passive in as much as you aren’t trading time for money. And if it’s a subject you love, then you shouldn’t mind writing about it regularly.

The key to being successful with this kind of business is again to get inside the heads of your visitors and to offer something really different. That means creating a brand that once again will appeal to a very specific type of person rather than trying to appeal to everyone possible. You need to think about branding your site so that people will instantly know what your site is all about and whether it is for them and you need to be very consistent in delivering quality content that is also going to offer something a bit different from the competition.

Don’t think that you can make a lot of money by populating a generic site with generic content like ‘How to Get a Six Pack’ (500 words). If you want to be the next Tim Ferriss, then you need to write about things that sound exciting and that no one has read before. That might mean a new training technique, or it might mean a challenging intellectual expose on a particular aspect of training. It means writing in a way that is entertaining and engaging and it means writing in a way that is in-depth and provides links to useful resources.

Then it means building up that brand visibility on social media, getting follows and getting people to repost and re-share.

It means being consistently brilliant and on-point in other words and having a clear mission statement that lets people feel like they’re part of a ‘movement’ just by following you. Again, it’s about their identity and knowing the psychology of your audience.

But meanwhile, there are also a number of useful growth hacks you can use to get surges of hits for your site. One is to write a post that will be particularly irresistible for a certain audience and then finding a route to market again – in this case that might perhaps mean a community on Google Plus or Facebook. Post there and if you’re fortunate, this can lead to hundreds of thousands of hits overnight!

Better yet is ‘influencer marketing’. This means finding a big influencer in the niche and getting them to promote your site. Of course that means you need to offer something else in return, whether that means you also link to them or it means that you provide them with free content. To be successful with this, the best strategy is to start with those smaller influencers that are around your level and then to slowly ‘climb the ladder’. Each time you get a shout-out from one of them, you’ll gain more new followers and you’ll be able to approach someone even bigger next time!

The best way to get influencer marketing and make big money from a blog quickly? Network in person with someone who happens to own a massive website. It’s not easy but it is possible!

More Strategies for Earning Passive Income From a Website

There are other ways you can earn even more truly passive income from a website too if you so wish. One is to use a subscription model. There are plenty of WordPress plugins that will allow you to do this easily and completely for free and if you content is compelling enough, you might find people are willing to sign up – creating a recurring income that is much more stable and reliable than you may get from ads! Even donations can work as a model! Or what about having a ‘pay wall’ for your very best content? This works particularly well for those ‘static websites’ that act like large repositories for information – and that kind of business model is most effective when you target a niche that relies on lots of information. Targeting specific careers and industries can work very well for example, as can providing a resource for people studying a particular topic!

Another option is to create a ‘SAS’ or ‘Software As a Service’. This might mean making an online calculator, a tool that organizes people by providing to-do lists, a CMS or a dating website. Then you charge for membership. This will require a little coding skill but you can either handle that yourself, or outsource it to a coder through a site like UpWork or Elance, as long as you have the good idea to
start with. (Quick-but-very-important-tip: not every idea needs to be ‘unique’ to be very profitable! Sometimes it’s best to copy what is working for someone else!)

Chapter 7: Service Arbitrage

The problem with a lot of the ideas that we’ve gone over so far, is that they may seem somewhat abstract or even quite confusing. If you’re someone who has never created a website and who would never read a PDF on their computer, then you might struggle to get into the correct mindset of someone who would buy these kinds of products. Therefore, you might struggle to make a business like this work.
So how about we simplify things for a moment and go back to basics: selling a service.

The good news is that there are a number of ways you can make money from selling a service and turn that into a passive source of income. One example was to create the ‘SAS’ or ‘Software As Service’, which basically means automating a service you provide. The best example of this comes from Matt Mullenweg, best known as the creator of WordPress. WordPress is a brilliant example of a service being ‘productised’ where Matt actually took his website creation business and turned it into a simple tool that would cut out the middle man. There were countless ways that WordPress could have been monetized but one option would simply be to charge people to create the site. Similarly, you could easily charge someone for a piece of software that might fix broken video files, or you could charge them to use a piece of software that would churn out images that could be used as stock photos. Another great example of this is ‘CopyScape’. CopyScape provides a service by checking to see if there are any duplicate copies of content on the web. This is something that might previously have been handled manually but with CopyScape, it’s possible to check countless articles for a few cents.

But if you’re not into making software, then this might still seem like a business model that is out of reach. Fortunately, we have another trick up our sleeves…

Reselling Services

Service arbitrage literally means that you are buying something and then selling it on for more. Arbitrage normally refers to the process of buying and selling securities or currency and selling them off simultaneously in different markets for a profit.

Doing this with services is simple. You find someone who is looking to hire a writer or a web designer for $30 an hour. Then you find a service that provides writing and web design for $20 an hour. Then you simply pass the order on from the client, straight to the service provider! This is another example of a near-perfect business model because all you have actually had to do is to refer an email that you received from the client on to the creator. This will take you barely any time, while at the same time allowing you to make a healthy profit!

Communication Skills For Effective Leadership PLR Ebook

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EFFECTIVE VERBAL COMMUNICATION

Verbal communication is often taken for granted because we can all speak, even if we are not good writers. However, effective verbal communication does not come naturally to everyone. Fortunately, it is a skill that can be learned with a bit of time and effort.

The Importance of Verbal Communication

Spoken words matter beyond just the clear exchange of information. Style and tone of delivery can also affect what is being said and how it is being received by the audience.

Speaking in person and over the phone clearly and concisely is an important skill for any leader to develop. In addition, a good leader must understand the difference between the two and other things that contribute to communication other than the words and phrases being used.

Face-to-Face Communication

Communicating in person can be one of the most efficient ways to convey ideas and open up the floor for discussion. It may not, however, be the most efficient way to give detailed information. Knowing the difference between the two can often mean the difference between success and failure when it comes to planning new projects and initiatives.

For example, it's great to be able to chat face-to-face, but a rushed conversation as you are passing someone's desk is not an efficient way to expect things to get done correctly. A formal meeting or an email would be a better choice.

Body Language

Your body language will say a lot about who you are as a person and what your communication style is. Careless body language can also undermine the message that you were trying to convey. If your body language does not match your spoken words, there can be a serious disconnect which can be confusing or suggest to people that you are not telling the truth or are in some sort of mood.

For example, if you speak and listen with your arms crossed in front of your chest, this could relay a number of negative messages. Your audience might think you are defensive, angry or disinterested, especially if you don’t look at them or turn sideways.

Folded arms also send out the signal that people are supposed to stay away from you. They might even indicate stubbornness or refusal, so that people may never ask for what they need because your body language already seems to be telling them no.

Act Natural

A more relaxed and natural body stance with your arms hanging loosely at your sides is a much more welcoming posture when you are dealing with people face to face.

When speaking, try not to fiddle. Practice stillness. Maintain eye contact. If you are in a large group, look around the room. Don’t pace, but do move around as needed. When listening, nod your head. Listen carefully. Don’t try to jump in to speak. Wait until the person has finished. Then repeat what you understand to be the essence of the question, in case anyone hasn’t heard, and to be sure you have heard correctly.

Tone of Voice

Tone of voice has a large part to play in spoken communication - both in person and particularly on the phone. For example, the sentence, "Thanks for joining us" could be sincere and pleasant-sounding if it is uttered at beginning of the meeting. However, if it is said to a person coming in 20 minutes late, with an emphasis on the word "Thanks" it can come off as sounding very sarcastic and perhaps even rude.
Similarly, "Thanks a lot" carries different meanings when spoken versus when you read it on a page. It can be an expression of gratitude, or it can be sarcastic. Tone of voice is key.

Hosting Meetings and Presentations

If you are a business leader, sooner or later you are going to have to be in charge of meetings and give presentations. How well you do this could make or break your reputation as a good leader. If you are an organized leader who has a clear agenda and can get through a meeting in an efficient manner which will evoke positive outcomes, then your leadership will not be called into question. If on the other hand things start to disintegrate into aimless back-and-forth arguments and no work gets done, these meetings will have no positive outcomes and will tarnish your reputation as a solid leader. In terms of presentation such as PowerPoint decks, these days many businesses live and die by their decks. Therefore, it is really important to focus on this skill so you can create and give presentations that will maintain interest, persuade, and inform, rather than send people off to sleep.

Public Speaking

In the course of meetings, presentations, conferences and so on, you will have to speak in public to audiences both large and small. Studies have shown that public speaking is the number one fear that most people have, while death is only number three. As someone once joked, this means most people would rather be in the coffin than give the eulogy over it.

However, this does not have to be the case. There are many ways to practice public speaking in order to become better at it and do it with more confidence and effectiveness. It is just a case of being willing to put in the time and effort to practice until you are perfect.

Or, if you are not perfect, at least you can do a much better job than you are doing at the moment - if you feel that this is a personal weakness that needs to be addressed in order to become a better communicator and leader.

Conveying Confidence

One of the reasons why it is so important to be a confident presenter is that if you look and sound confident, your audience will feel confident in your message, and that you are telling them the truth and not covering up anything.

Going back to the example of having to indicate that lay-offs are imminent, people will feel much more confident about the future of the company if you sound positive about this being a necessary development for the strength of the company going forward. If you sound hesitant, nervous, or unsure about the need to take these steps, your audience in turn will also grow nervous.

Inspiring Your Audience

Great leaders inspire people to follow them. Julius Caesar would have never been able to cross the Rubicon and become the leader of the Roman Empire if he had lacked confidence or

shrugged his shoulders as if to say, "Well, maybe it will work out." Instead he said, "I came, I saw, I conquered."

In every company, there will be certain leaders who set the tone and who people look to for inspiration. Even if you are currently working in a job that has no leadership responsibilities at the moment, it is still possible for you to set the tone and take the lead on projects and initiatives.

If you are willing to do so and can inspire people to follow you, it will be easy to demonstrate your leadership potential, and use what you accomplish as concrete examples of real achievements when it comes time for your end-of-year review or you decide you want to ask for a raise.

For all these reasons, face-to-face communication is key to getting things done and sharing a common vision for what the company is supposed to be like. Phone calls can help as well.

Effective Communication over the Phone

Conversations on the phone can be a fast way of getting things done, but they can also leave room for confusion if you're not clear about what you want to discuss at the start, and what the outcomes are of that phone conversation.

It is great to chat, but sometimes you might go around in circles. You might also end up seeming to agree to a particular action step, only to find that the person you were speaking to forgot that part of the conversation. This means you might expect something important to get done, but it never materializes.

Brain Health MRR Ebook

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The idea of tDCS is not to cause your brain cells to fire, as there is not enough electricity being delivered to the brain for that. Instead, it is simply to potentiate them, to increase the amount of BDNF and to encourage plasticity. This has been demonstrated to be effective in countless studies and there are again no proven side effects. Pads are placed in different arrangements around the head which are known as ‘montages’ and these are designed to ensure that specific brain areas get the majority of the current. This then changes the effect of the tDCS – some montages make people more alert and focussed while others can boost the mood or improve sleep. What’s particularly interesting is that the effects seem to last about 30 minutes following use.

Just as with stronger nootropics though, it’s important to exercise a little common sense here and to realize that there’s no such thing as a ‘biological free lunch’. Apart from anything else, it’s very hard to know precisely the area of the brain that you’re stimulating just by looking at a drawing of the scalp! And if you can increase learning in one area of the brain, you could theoretically accidentally cause learning in other parts of the brain too that would be less desirable. Proceed with extreme caution then!

But with all that said, this is definitely an interesting option and especially when you consider a) that there is a huge amount of evidence suggesting that this is a safe way to get a considerable brain boost and b) that there are many commercial products now available that use this technology – and upcoming. The ‘foc.us’ headset for instance is a product that is designed to boost performance in computer games that can already be purchased online!

8 Lifestyle and Understanding the Rhythms of Your Brain

The right nutrition can make a huge difference to your brain power then and so too can dabbling in nootropics and even tDCS as long as you’re careful with it.

Then there’s the importance of using ‘natural’ brain training by stimulating yourself with lots of new experiences and challenges.

But despite all this, there is still one alternative method that is far more effective when it comes to giving you an immediate boost in your cognitive function, productivity and pretty much every aspect of your brain power.

And that is to sleep more.

If you are not getting the best night’s sleep possible, then you are not performing at your best and it’s that simple. This is because you’re still going to have a build up of adenosine in your brain slowing you down and because your brain actually strengthens connections formed throughout the day during the night. It’s also while you sleep that you replenish many of your neurotransmitters and in short, this is an absolutely crucial process for putting you back on top of your mental game. Skip it and you can expect to feel sluggish, slow, forgetful and quite possibly even depressed.

Most people overlook this absolutely crucial factor though and will continue to abuse their sleep – trying to work longer hours or wake up earlier. In the long run, this will be guaranteed to damage your productivity and your brain power… so get to sleep.

Tips for Sleeping Better

If you want to improve your sleep and thereby wake up refreshed and better able to focus on what you’re doing, then follow these tips…

Have a Hot Bath

Having a hot bath right before bed is a fantastic way to encourage sleep. This will help to relax your muscles which makes it a lot easier to sleep. Furthermore though, it will also help you to produce more sleep-related hormones and neurotransmitters and even to better regulate your temperature throughout the night which also improves your ability to nap.

Have a Regular Sleep Time

Another important tip is to go to bed at the same time every night. Our bodies love routine because they are based largely on rhythms. Our sleep rhythm is called the ‘circadian rhythm’ and is based not only on what time we wake up/go to bed but also on external cues such as the sun and the weather.

If you go to bed at the same time every day, your body will start to find its natural rhythm so that it’s ready to sleep when you are and not before.

Use a Daylight Lamp

You can also help this process by giving yourself a ‘daylight lamp’. This is a light that is designed to mimic natural sunlight by producing light with a very similar wavelength. What’s more, is that a daylight lamp can be set to come on gradually in the morning to mimic the rising sun. Rather than being rudely ‘startled’ awake, you’ll instead be gradually nudged away by light – as you would have been during your evolution!

Create the Best Environment

This is also why it’s so important to have thick curtains. If light comes in from outside, it can reach your brain via the thinner parts of your skull and trigger the release of cortisol to wake you up. But if you keep those curtains opaque then you’ll only have the light you set to tell your body when to wake up.

Other important tips are to create a quite space to sleep in and to make sure that your bed is as comfortable as possible.

Have a Cool Down Period

Also important is to have a ‘cool down’ period. This is a period of time during which you’re going to avoid anything that might stimulate you. That means you’re avoiding all forms of stress but also anything that just wakes you up. So no phones, no computer games and no bright lights. The best way to do this is to read something under a dim light. Reading focusses your inner monologue and thereby prevents your mind from wandering to stressful things. Meanwhile, concentrating on the text will make your eyes heavy which also makes it easier to drift off (and harder not to!).

Routines and Rhythms for Your Brain

The reason this cool down period is so important is because it puts you in a relaxed state ready for bed. This means that you’ll have more inhibitory neurotransmitters and fewer excitatory ones.
And this is an important concept to understand because ultimately, both your brain and your body are only ever in one of two states: excited or inhibited. You are always either catabolic or anabolic.
Throughout the day, we switch from being ready for bed and sleepy and alert and ready to go. When it gets dark and we’re tired at the end of the day, we have cues from the darkness, from the adenosine build-up in our brain and even from dinner (which causes a release of sugar and serotonin/melatonin in the brain). Together, all this slows our heartrate and breathing, reduces brain activity and puts us in a creative and chilled mental state.

In the morning though, bright light causes a flood of cortisol and nitric oxide in the brain which ‘boots us up’. Heading to work causes an influx of noise and bright lights to find their way into our brain and stimulate even more adrenaline/norepinephrine to wake us up further. Then comes the coffee for some more cortisol and dopamine and the work for tons of each.

And it’s by switching between these two states that the brain is generally able to always perform the right job for the task at hand.

The problem is that we’re always sending the wrong signals or trying to force ourselves to stay in one state too long. That’s what happens when we play loud video games right before bed, or when we try and force ourselves to work hard at 4pm after we’ve just eaten.

A big part of performing our best is to understand the importance of letting our brain go through its natural rhythms and trying to work with it to get the most from it.

And also important is to try and avoid excess stress. Because when you get too stressed – whether that is caused by physiological or psychological factors – this actually causes us to become so wired and focussed that our prefrontal cortex entirely shuts down. This is a state called ‘temporo-hypofrontality’. While this can be a good thing sometimes during sports, it’s actually the last thing you want during a conversation or when you’re trying to be creative!

CBT teaches us a lot of techniques we can use in order to overcome stress and put ourselves into the correct mental state for the job. These include visualizations techniques as well as challenging thoughts that might not be particularly effective. Meditation is also an incredibly useful tool to this end that you can use to address stress and put yourself in a much calmer and more relaxed state of mind as and when you need to.

The Critical Importance of Exercise

And finally, it is absolutely essential that you get lots of exercise if you want to get the most out of your brain. Remember, your brain evolved to help you adapt and survive in the environment via your physical interactions with it. The vast majority of your brain is dedicated to moving your body, so if you want to encourage plasticity then there are few things than learning a new dance or martial art.

What’s more though, is that exercise boosts your memory according to studies and stimulates the production of countless crucial neurotransmitters and hormones. Even beyond this, exercise is important to improve your circulation so that you might get more oxygen to your brain.

9 Conclusion

Congratulations on making it to the end! We covered a lot of complicated topics there and really did dive in deep with regards to the workings of the brain and how to get the most from it. But if you have made it to this point, then great news is that you now have a much better idea of how the brain works than about 99% of the population.

And hopefully you can also now see the best ways to improve your brain power through training, through diet and through your lifestyle.

Get a nutritious diet, exercise, expose yourself to novel things, learn new mental skills that you can use for thinking, play video games, get more sleep and occasionally consider using nootropics when you really need a boost.

Guide To Getting Joint Ventures PLR Ebook

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venture partner and NOT about you. Instead of telling them what's in it for you, tell them what's in it for them. I don't know how many times I've received emails that go something like this: “I need you to promote my new product to your list because then I can make sales and add people to my own list. Oh yes, and I'll pay you 50% commission.”

Whoopee. Can you imagine the excitement a list owner feels when receiving an email like this? There's a reason this type of email doesn't even get a response. Look, everyone is tuned into that same radio station you've heard so much about, WIIFM: What's In It For Me? A list owner can get 50% in commissions anytime and anywhere without having to do a joint venture.

This is why it is imperative that you stand apart from the crowd and offer the list owner something far more valuable than 50% on sales. Think for a moment –what is it that you're really good at? Is it writing articles? Building squeeze pages? Writing sales copy? Social Marketing? Whatever it is, offer your potential JV partner your service in exchange for promoting your product, along with a good commission.

For example, if you're good at writing articles, offer to write a dozen or more on the topics of their choice and paythem 50 -70% commission on sales. Now this is an offer that is likely to get their attention. Sure it's going to take you some extra time, but so what? You'll be making sales, building your list, and most importantly, forging a relationship with your new JV partner.

Second, consider giving away all of your commission on the front end product. If your product converts well and sells for a good price, this will get the attention of many list owners. You'll capture their attention even faster if you also payimmediate commissions or set it up so that commissions are paid straight into their Paypal account.

Why would you give away all of your commissions? You're not. First of all, you're building your list with buyers, and buyers are wonderful indeed when itcomes to promoting other products in the future. In fact, it's been estimated that one buyer on your list is worth as many as 35 freebie seekers in terms of future revenue.

Second, by placing a one time offer in the sales sequence you can also make money up front. You can either keep 100% of the commissions on the OTO, or split the commissions with your partner.
Third, treat your JV Partner like someone more important than an affiliate. Set up a deal in which several JV Partners and yourself contribute products into one big product package, and then launch the package just as you would a product. Divide the commissions accordingly and everyone wins because everyone promotes to their own lists, ensuring there is plenty of exposure to the offer. Plus, eachparticipant grows their own list full of new purchasers of the event.
Another possibility –work together to create a new 6

product. This doesn't have to mean the two of you sit down in a room together and hammer out the product. Rather, each of you would complete certain portions of it on your own as a collaboration. For example, you might write the intro, they write the outline, you fill the outline in, you create the video and they write the sales letter (just an example, it will differ wildly for everyone.) You can even do a collaboration with 3 or more JV Partners. Just think –the more partners involved, the more lists you can promote your new product to.

Fourth, warm up your potential JV Partner before you pop the JV question. Instead of immediately asking them for a JV, ask them for an interview instead. Or ask if you can promote their latest product, or ask if you can write an article about them for your blog, etc. In other words, see what you can do to help them first. If you are sincere about this, the law of reciprocity will kick in, and sooner or later they'll want to repay the favor. That's why when you ask them down the road to promote your high quality product, they probably won't even hesitate to say yes.

Okay, But What Do I Write in My JV Proposal?

That first email to a potential JV Partner is scary, isn't it? What should you say? What shouldn't you say? Will they reply? Will they think you're some schmuck hayseed from the sticks?

First of all, don't worry about getting rejected. Everyonegets rejected now and then, and online it's usually a simple matter of being ignored. If this happens, realize that they may not have seen your email and send it to them again. Be nice, be respectful, and be persistent. After all, you've got nothing to lose by asking.

But there are ways to greatly increase your chances of getting that JV by simply doing the right things in your email. What I recommend...

1. Be personal, warm and friendly.Imagine you're writing to your mother or father –you'd go out of your way to be polite.

2. Reference something recent they've done.Maybe it's their latest product or blog post -mention something about it so they know you've actually read the post or purchased the product.

3. Play to their ego. Praise the post, product or whatever it is that you're mentioning. NOTE: Praise it in a direct, specific and honest way. Don't just say, “Great post, man!” Instead, say something like, “Thanks so much for the video creation tips –I'm going to follow your advice because I've learned first hand that your methods work.” A general compliment works too if you've been reading their content for awhile and can say so.

4. Get to the point.Don't write 3 pages on your personal history of Internet Marketing. Get to the crux of your communication, which is your proposal.

5. Propose your plan.Again, don't waffle and don't digress. Get to the point and let them know what you're suggesting.

6. Be an authority.This isn't the time to brag or boast, but it is the time to let them know that you're experienced. JV Partners aren't looking to hold your hand, they're looking to do deals that put new buyers and new money in their pocket.

7. If you've got proof, use it.For example, if you're proposing a collaboration on a traffic product and you're good at getting traffic, show them a link to a few screen shots of your traffic. You're putting their mind at ease that you know what you're doing.

8. Outline the deal without a lot of detail.If you're proposing they keep 100% on the front end and 50% of the back end, say so. Don't tell them which hosting company you use or what hours you work.

9. Ask.Ask them for feedback, to do the deal, whatever. Close with a call to action so that it's super clear the next move is theirs and you're looking for a response. Again, you're not dictating –you're simply being professional in a warm, friendly manner.

Send and wait for a response. Don't expect them to fall all over themselves in gratitude that you wrote. If the answer comes back negative, write back and tell them thank you very much for considering it, and you look forward to an opportunity to perhaps work with them in the future. Don't rant or rave or get nasty –the last thing you want to do is slam the door on future opportunities.

If the answer comes back as anything other than a no, then odds are it can develop into a definite yes, but only IF you don't fumble the ball. The typical response you get back is going to be for more information. Provide it and answer any questions they give you. Keep in mind that the things they are likely looking for in a potential JV Partner are...

Get Liked And Create Engagement On Facebook PLR Ebook

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7. Add a Facebook Social Plugin to your website and blog. Yes, some marketers still haven't done this, yet doing so can result in more exposure, more fans, more business... etc.

8. Did you write a new blogpost? Then post some of that content onto Facebook.

9. Use photos and videos whenever possible. They get shared 2- 3 times more than written content.

10. Find places to add a link to your Facebook page. Email signatures are a great one, so are articles, blogposts, other social media, forum signatures, etc.

11. Go for quality over quantity. Post once or twice a day with really great posts. The exception? If you're posting news – then you'll want to post slightly more often.

12. Post news. Anything that is relevant and current for your particular niche. If you look like you are on the breaking edge of what's happening, people will naturally pay attention to all of your Facebook postings. Use Google Alerts to stay abreast of breaking news.

13. The fastest way to grow your fan base? Advertise. Remember, your list of Facebook fans is akin to having a mailing list – so it can pay to build that fan base quickly.

14. Rotate your ads often. Daily is best. You've got to keep it interesting, and anything they saw yesterday is-notinteresting. Conversion rates can drop a whopping 50% by the second day of running the same ad.

15. Give people a reason to like your page. Incentives work great. But even using the word “because” can increase your likes. “Please like our page because we want to impact as many people as possible.”

16. Offer something special just to your Facebook fans. For example, a product discount or a special bonus when they purchase your product or service.

17. If you're offering a sale, use either the keyword “$ off” or “coupon,” since these two keywords tend to produce the highest response. Offering a certain dollar amount off will tend to produce twice the results of offering a certain percentage off of the regular price. Why? Probably because most people don't like math.

18. The shorter the post, the higher the level of engagement. Memorize that rule.

19. Post when people aren't working or aren't as busy. User engagement tends to be 20% higher when you post from 8pm to 8am. Of course, you'll need to know where the majority of your audience is to make this work. If your fans are all over the planet, then you can likely post anytime for good results.

20. Share other people's stuff. Did you know that when you share someone's content on Facebook, you can create a notification to tell them you shared it? Write their name in the status and Facebook will alert them with the mention function. This is a great icebreaker for networking with other people in your niche.

21. Have an awesome header image. Pay to have this created if you don't have the skills because it makes an excellent first impression.

22. Engage. Engage engage engage. Like other people's content when it fits well with your audience. Respond to comments. Always stay positive. And have fun.