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Create and Market Your Own Product

For anyone who decides to get into Internet Marketing, one of the very first questions is obvious:

“What should I sell?

Most will take the Affiliate route. The problem with selling Affiliate products is that you have a great deal of competition, many of whom have a great deal of experience, and can give away extra bonuses as a reward for purchasing from them. The “Big Boys” also tend to piggy-back on each other’s mailing lists, giving them a huge advantage over someone just starting out.

Now consider the flip side. The person who owns the product all the Affiliates are selling has an entire army out there building websites, blogging, making videos, etc. They spend their own time, money, and energy to market and sell for the product owners. Thus, the product owners have reproduced themselves over one hundredfold. And many of the Affiliates have more money, more experience, and more traffic than the product producers themselves.

If you gave it some serious thought, you would be able to come up with a great product idea. But coming up with a great idea is the easy part. Turning that great idea into a tangible, marketable, sought-after product takes some work.

I did it. I have friends who have done it. You can do it too. You just never know what impact your idea could have. My own strange little product instigated some interesting changes within my niche, and became so popular that concepts within my industry, once ignored or ridiculed, are now common, accepted principles.

And dare I say it? …Stolen.

Imitation may be the highest form of flattery, but personally, I’d prefer the cash…

To Build a Better Mouse Trap, Think Like a Mouse

I used to be a Daytrader, sitting at my home computer buying and selling stocks and futures for my own account. I began experimenting with Fibonacci numbers and realized that although Fibonacci’s were used in Market Technical Analysis, they were not exploited anywhere near the way I was using them.

But instead of using a spreadsheet which occupied way too much valuable real estate  on my computer screen, I wanted a very small software application that would sit on top, up in the corner and out of the way.

In other words, I had a need, and regardless of how hard I tried to find a product that would fill that need, none was available. So I was left with no other choice but to create it myself.

Step #1 – What Product do You Want Yourself that Doesn’t Yet Exist?

How many times have you asked yourself,

Why doesn’t somebody come up with a way to…

Why, indeed? Maybe that someone should be you! Why not? If you want the product, it’s likely other people would want it as well. Maybe many other people. And just maybe—many, many, other people!

You are sure to have some untapped talent that you could convert into that winning idea. If you like to tinker with things, take it to the next level. Do you like to write? Write a book. Turn your interests and hobbies into something you can share with others. Maybe you think you know just enough to be dangerous. That would probably include most of us. Make the effort to take the little bit that you do know and grow it into a storehouse of knowledge. You are already half-way there!

Step #2 – What Will it Cost to Create a New Product?

Once you have that great idea, you must determine if it’s feasible. Counting the cost equates to more than just money. Time, effort, research, education, skill-building, etc. all come into play. Creating your product may involve activities you have no experience with, so you must understand what it is you’re getting yourself into right up front. It’s essential you get as much information as possible before jumping in order to give yourself the most thoroughly conceived plan possible.

It’s likely you will be pushed beyond your comfort zone. But that’s a good thing, isn’t it? Say “Yes,”…

In my case I had to purchase a computer software development environment. But first I had to research all of the different languages and environments to understand which was the best tool to produce the product I envisioned. That was the easy part. I had no education or experience whatsoever in computer programming, and the first time I cracked open a book and saw an example of C++ code, I almost gave up right then and there.

Before deciding to go forward, you must determine if the cost/benefit ratio is viable for your situation. Keep in mind, there is a significant probability you will need more skill and knowledge than you have currently. You need to be an expert and authority regarding the subject matter of your product. But don’t allow that to scare you away— by the time you have a working, polished prototype, you WILL be an expert.

Step #3 – Building Your Product Prototype

I decided it would only cost me a little time to find out if I could get the hang of programming computer code. Plenty of others have done it, so I dug in and kept digging. I worked on that puppy for months, almost quitting in despair several times as I ran into seemingly insurmountable roadblocks. But I was always able to Search the Net and find that small little piece of the puzzle, that tiny snippet of code that someone else had figured out before me.

There is a wealth of information out there for you to draw upon. It’s all available to you in raw form. It’s up to you to take the common elements and combine them into something unique. And when you’re finished people will say,

It’s so simple! Why didn’t I think of that?

Along the way you will undoubtedly encounter expenses you hadn’t anticipated, in my case I bought more books and a few plug-in tools. I learned along the way it’s always best to budget in advance for those unanticipated expenses that will always occur. That way, they won’t be such surprises when they hit you, as you will be ready for the unexpected.

Depending on your funds and available time, you may not be able to produce a product as perfect as you would prefer. If your product requires more funding than you have available, a good, working prototype can help garner the interest of  investors. A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away, I saw a video of the guy who created the first (unbranded)  Star Wars laser sword toy. After seeing the movie, he taped a plastic tube to a flashlight and used that primitive prototype to sell the marketing rights to another guy in Mexico. He then took the profit from that to fund his own tooling in the US.

Step #4 – New Product Testing and Market Research

To this day I’m not sure how I did it, especially having never moved beyond my Failing Grade in pre-Algebra math. But I ended up with an attractive computer software application that was small on the screen and required less memory and hard drive space than an MP3 music download.

I gave it to a few friends who loved it. Just be aware that you never want to base a full product roll-out on the praise of friends and family. Even if they genuinely believe your product is wonderful, they don’t necessarily represent the callous, cynical public you must pry away from their hard-earned cash.

Having an initial positive response from my trader friends, I launched a website, set up an Opt-In email form, and wrote some posts in a few stock trading forums, mentioning that I had a free tool available. In only a couple of months I had an email list of 2000 stock traders!

It’s very important to note that I had already been posting my market analysis and opinions beforehand in various Trader Forums. I believe the foundational principle of building a reputation in advance of any product introduction cannot be over-emphasized. As you are developing your new product, spend time each day posting in forums and commenting in blogs associated with your niche, building a reputation for honesty and authority. At the time of roll-out you will have a ready base of interested prospects. That’s the only way your product introduction will not be perceived as SPAM. Suddenly showing up out of nowhere and spamming a product will do incredible damage to your reputation, reliability, and authority—regardless of how good your product may be.

So many people coming to my site told me beyond any doubt that I could sell my precious product to thousands of stock traders—as long as the Price was “Free.” Therefore, I didn’t consider this to be an especially reliable Test.

You will want to keep careful watch over your incoming Traffic logs. I could see I was being talked about in discussion forums, and I would search for the posts from where the Traffic originated. It was key to know if it was from one of my own posts, or from another person writing about me. It’s more work to do this, and was not always successful, but putting in the extra effort will yield its rewards. Now I knew people didn’t just want something for free—my product was being recommended by people who found valuable to their trading results. Knowing this was key, raised my comfort level enough to prompt me to work hard at the next step.

Never underestimate the power of unsolicited referrals. You simply cannot buy that quality of advertising.

Step #5 – Prototype Improvement and Product Production

I knew I couldn’t begin charging for something that had already been given for Free. So I began working to triple the capabilities and features of my software.

And I made sure all of my “ducks were in a row” with every aspect of my business operations. This is vitally important, because no matter how much you prepare, there is always something that will go wrong. By “over-preparing” you give yourself the edge so that less will go wrong, and you won’t have too many things to fix all at once.

Beyond mere competence of simply doing things the right way, you will want to do your very best to create a product that “over-delivers” on the promises. Yes, it’s more work, but it’s those little extra touches that make a big difference in your level of customer satisfaction, those important and elusive Word-of-Mouth referrals, repeat orders, and a lower number of returned goods.

Step #6 – Sales and Marketing the Final Product

Now I was ready, I sent an email to my list of 2000, telling them all about the new features. When you hear that the Money is in the List, pay attention.

Most didn’t buy.

But consider, many of them had already lost their money in the Markets due to inexperience and over-trading. Many did buy though, and for years I had orders coming in for a product that was fairly esoteric and in a highly specialized niche.

Beyond selling to your own list from your own website, you may want to seriously consider expanding your sales efforts to include Affiliates, through Clickbank, ShareASale, or Commission Junction, among others. You can build a motivated sales team and duplicate your efforts to an amazing degree.

The Secret of Marketing Success

There is obviously more to this story. Important as the preceding has been, the more important aspects are what we will discuss next.

Early on in my Daytrading career, I attended meetings and met and developed friendships with some sophisticated and well-known traders. At the time, I had no idea who these people were, but you just never know where new friendships may lead you. As you will see, contacts and friendships had a profound affect on my business.

Because, as it turned out…

One friend had a website with Page Rank of 4, and writes a regular column for another high-profile site with a PR 5. He recommended my product in one of his major articles, and invited me to contribute articles to his own website. These continue to bring me visitors every day.

Another famous friend has a website that’s a PR 3. He asked me to develop a software product for him using his own mathematical formulas. He gives this away for free as his email Opt-In incentive, and every one of those downloaded from his website has my clickable logo link built right into it. This software, in turn, brought me software business from another well-know authority.

Another friend I met has a famous Authority website with a PR 4, and I gave several live PowerPoint presentations at his meetings which were recorded and are still available for download years later. This bring me visitors, too. Not only that, but those freebie presentations led to speaking at conventions, raising my credibility, authority, and traffic, even more.

And last but not least, the co-founder of a well-known PR 6 site recommended my product at many of his own live seminars. I would always know when he was holding a seminar because come Sunday and Monday I would get flooded with orders.

Friendships and Contacts are your most valuable resources. There are some really great people in your industry or niche who are very willing to help you. In turn, there are many things you can do to help others. To have friends, you must be a friend. Your friendship must be genuine. It never works out well when you extend the hand of friendship with ulterior motives.

Your expertise and friendship is valuable to others. Meetings and Conventions need speakers. Many site owners are lost when it comes to their own website, and their problems might be a piece of cake for you. Help them out. It’s amazing how much you can learn, and how much exposure you can get, simply by being a good friend.

And by being exposed to the real needs of others, you might just come up with that ingenious Solution that will change your life forever.

Image: Mobile Phone Inventor, Martin Cooper

34 Responses to Create and Market Your Own Product
  1. Murlu
    November 18, 2010 | 12:54 am

    Daaaang, this is insanely awesome Rick!

    Love how you used your own product within the post. I was reading it and kept thinking – woh, that’s an uber small niche but Rick’s rockin’ it!

    One thing that really stood out to me was the whole “create a product that you’d want” – when I think about it – those have always been the most successful approaches on the things I’ve worked on.

    I have a couple posts on one of my blogs that pull in a ton of traffic because I thought “damn, why doesn’t anyone make a definitive post on this subject” – so I made it my mission to do it – recently, I turned it into a freebie opt-in and I may take it further by creating videos and more to make a small product.

    This post is boss – mooooore like this!
    Murlu recently posted..30 Day Product Challenge Journal- It Starts TodayMy ComLuv Profile

    • Rick
      November 18, 2010 | 1:36 am

      Hey Murray,

      Thank you for your kind words.

      I guess it’s true that necessity is the mother of invention. I’m still working on world peace, though…

      Thanks for stopping by!

      Rick

  2. Patricia@lavenderuses
    November 18, 2010 | 1:43 am

    Hi Rick

    Wow so much great information in this post. Like Murray, can just say as always you give out such helpful information. Thanks for sharing your journey and your success story :-)

    I have been asked to do a PDF on my small niche subject but at the moment just collecting some articles together and thinking about it.

    Feel limited in what I do have to offer; cos unlike you, even if I read up on code I would still not be able to manage it lol

    Whereas writing about the lovely lavender is more along the lines I would go. also since guest posting for you I have been inundated with emails asking me heaps about how I get my traffic and lots of comments on my site; so maybe I could look at writing about that too.

    Thanks as always for a brilliantly written article with heaps of great tips to get me motivated to take the plunge and get on with it!

    Patricia Perth Australia
    Patricia@lavenderuses recently posted..Lavender Products Galore-Must Be Party TimeMy ComLuv Profile

    • Rick
      November 18, 2010 | 2:01 am

      Hi Patricia,

      Some great advice I read was to write your blog posts as chapters or sub-chapters of your forthcoming book. Why duplicate the effort? Over time you will have a really nice pdf ebook, which you can then embelish more to make it more disinctive.

      No one will mind if it’s dupliate material because it will be in a much better format, be altogether and organized, and all newcomers most likey will never see most of your earlier articles anyway.

      Sounds like a worthy project, as you have plenty of time :lol:

      Thanks for all of your encouragement.

      Rick

      • Patricia@lavenderuses
        November 18, 2010 | 3:46 am

        Thanks for that Rick. That’s what I have been doing and just tweaking some of the older posts as my writing style has changed as I get more confident with my topics. Lots of time eh lol

        Patricia Perth Australia
        Patricia@lavenderuses recently posted..Lavender Products Galore-Must Be Party TimeMy ComLuv Profile

  3. Joseph Archibald
    November 18, 2010 | 1:49 am

    Hi Rick, superb article and thanks very much for sharing! Inspirational, that’s for sure, even though I’ve read quite a lot of “how to develop your own product” blog posts. The best ones are always going to be the personal ones, whereby the writer is sharing his or her experience. You’ve done it very well indeed here!

    Regards
    Joseph

    • Rick
      November 18, 2010 | 2:04 am

      Hi Joseph,

      There is so much more to this subject it literally could fill a book. This post is only 2300 words, which is still pretty long for a blog.

      Even though you are knowledgable about the subject, I’m gratified you enjoyed it.

      Thanks for taking the time to stop by and comment.

      Rick

  4. [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Patricia Millman, Adam Paudyal, Murray Lunn and others. How to Create and Market Your Own Product http://bit.ly/bkCTc9 [...]

  5. Tristan
    November 18, 2010 | 7:43 am

    Rick, this was an awesome post! I always love it when people give specific examples instead of generic, vague, regurgitated BS.

    I’m impressed that you took the time and effort to learn C++! That’s awesome! If you had to do it over again today, would you still code it yourself or would you outsource it?

    Again, thanks for the superb post. It was thoroughly enjoyed and retweeted!
    Tristan recently posted..How to get 1000 Retweets- What Gets Retweeted and What Doesn’tMy ComLuv Profile

    • Rick
      November 18, 2010 | 3:16 pm

      Hi Tristan,

      Thank you for the encouragement and the RT!

      I do as much myself as possible with any project I undertake. If I farm something out I end up “fixing” and re-doing things myself anyway, so why not just do it myself from the beginning? BTW, now you know why I despise Contractors, lol

      I really hate coding, whether software or websites, but sometimes a man’s gotta do what a man’s gotta do.

      Thanks for stopping by!

  6. William Tha Great
    November 19, 2010 | 2:25 am

    Hey Rick,

    This article touch me. The fact is you prove a interesting point. As I look around the blogsphear I see more & more blogs talk about becoming an affiliate.

    Why not become a merchant?

    That is a very good point. If we focused on making a quality product we could possibly have many people selling for us. That would be wonderful ( :

    Thanks again.

    God bless,
    William Veasley
    William Tha Great recently posted..Make Money- Don’t Let It Make YouMy ComLuv Profile

    • Rick
      November 19, 2010 | 3:35 am

      Hi William,

      If you look around the blogosphere you see blog after blog after blog with the same affiliate ads. If the vast majority of their traffic comes from other bloggers with the sames ads, who is going to buy from them?

      That model doesn’t work very well. They need to sell something so unique that all the bloggers will want it for themselves, and will want to sell to others.

      Thanks for stopping by!

      Rick

      • William Tha Great
        December 11, 2010 | 5:01 pm

        Hey Rick,

        I totally agree with you dude. Everyone has to strive to create a unique brand for them selves. I always say whenever you copy another person your always on step behind them.

        Thanks again!

        God bless,
        William Veasley
        William Tha Great recently posted..Ultimate Guide to Skyrocket ProductivityMy ComLuv Profile

  7. Raief
    November 19, 2010 | 2:07 pm

    A very good article. Months of research to create your product? If it pays off then yes.
    There are some very heavy hitters in the Internet Marketing field that would totally disagree with this system or plan. Many teach the opposite. To find the niche that needs a product, or use your search method of “I wish that there was a better or easier way to do something”, and then outsource the creation to someone else that already has the knowledge to create it.
    I have found three related keywords that receive over 800,000 searches a month and there is no product, and only a few services that are provided for money. And these services are all lacking.
    But even at that the competition for 2 of the keywords does not even show up on the Google radar. One keyword shows .02% competition.
    This is a market that is ripe for development and good product. I was originally going to publish an eBook with all of my garnered knowledge but I think that to develop a software product would be much better (off the charts better), interested?
    I have only approached two other marketers with this idea and have not revealed the keywords or the product. I have already secured the domain name which was available in dot-com form.
    I have not heard back from the other two marketers and if you are interested drop me an email with keyword product in the subject. We might be able to work something out. I would rather have someone that I trust and like helping with this project than someone from eLance or Fiverr.

    Anyway great article.
    Thanks.
    Raief recently posted..MSN Email Hacking Scam Canadian Neighbor Pharmacy marketnewsstorenetMy ComLuv Profile

  8. Fran Aslam
    November 20, 2010 | 1:13 pm

    Hi Rick:

    Have seen you all over the blogosphere with your comments, but today I found your blog while surfing and I paid a visit to your site. Your blog looks like a brilliant presentation from the first look to the end.

    Post is a long piece of informative content writing.

    Thanks for the information for all.

    fran A
    Fran Aslam recently posted..Turkey Dinner – ThanksGiving Sales And Black Friday SpecialsMy ComLuv Profile

    • Rick
      November 20, 2010 | 2:54 pm

      Hi Fran,

      Thank you for your kind words. I’m glad you like the site. This post was a bit long, even for me ;-) . The posts in my sub-blog, Daily Juice, are shorter.

      Thanks for stopping by.

      Rick

  9. Elise
    November 27, 2010 | 1:47 pm

    Hey Rick, this was a very good detailed post! Like most, I definitely started with affiliate marketing and it took me a while to move toward making my own products, but most of them were made to be given away for free. I like the series of questions you provided to ask yourself before making the product, especially the first one: “What product do you want yourself that doesn’t exist?” Putting yourself in the customer/buyer’s shoes is one of the best ways to go about it in my opinion! :)
    Elise recently posted..How The Old Spice Man Reinvented Social Media MarketingMy ComLuv Profile

    • Rick
      November 27, 2010 | 2:57 pm

      Hi Elise,

      Obviously, the next step then is to create something more substantial and test it for sales. Maybe take one of your freebies (or all) and expand them into a professional size and quality book. Or maybe a series of How-To videos.

      What makes that kind of thing more difficult nowadays is so many people are giving away the store to build a list, and they have nothing left for a real product–therefore, neither do we. So we need to come up with something really original.

      Thanks for stopping by!

      Rick

  10. covert hypnosis
    December 2, 2010 | 3:52 am

    I am in the pre-production phase for my first product. I am testing a lite version now to see if it is feasible, and if it works like I think it will, I’ll move into production in January. It was great to read about someone who had already done what I am doing and made it out the other side. Thanks for the encouragement!

    • Rick
      December 2, 2010 | 2:32 pm

      One thing you will need to do is get a Gravatar if you plan on marketing yourself around the Net. Also, you’ll need to use your real name.

      See this interesting post and comment section: Use Your Real Name for Comments

      Be sure to swing by once you are ready for production to keep us updated on your progress.

      Good luck!

      Rick

  11. TJ McDowell
    December 7, 2010 | 9:49 pm

    You already sort-of addressed this in the post, but just to make the point stick, if anyone is thinking of product as something that has to be manufactured or produced with physical material, it goes further than that. Software is a big non-material product, but there are plenty of other tools that help people out without ever being manufactured anywhere except in bits and bytes.
    TJ McDowell recently posted..Pocket Wizard Flex TT5 Transceiver ReviewMy ComLuv Profile

  12. Steve@Internet Lifestyle
    December 9, 2010 | 4:50 pm

    Wow Rick,

    This really is an awesome post with a ton of good information. Having done affiliate marketing from as both an affiliate an a product owner (though just info-products) I can say that you hit on some really important points.

    “reputation in advance of any product introduction cannot be over-emphasized”

    This cannot be overstated! If you have an product; particularly a program or an information product but you do not have a reputation, networking or connections chances are it will lie lifeless and flat… no matter how good it is.

    Another point is you email list. I won’t belabor the point but an email list is a heck of a powerful thing. Even though I pretty much stopped being active in my main niche I am still making a living off of a hefty email list.

    Anyhoo I am not going to go through all the stuff I liked point by point but suffice to say I found myself nodding along throughout.

    I also found your real-life example to be really interesting. Great article and a perfect example of what I was talking about with the Massive value post. This post truly does have massive value.
    Steve@Internet Lifestyle recently posted..Get More Blog Traffic Blueprint Week 4My ComLuv Profile

    • Rick
      December 9, 2010 | 6:19 pm

      Hi Steve,

      Nice to hear from someone who validates my words with their own experience :-)

      You bring up a great point: The need to be associated with other successful people. When just starting out in that particular niche, meeting the right people helped a lot to get the ball rolling. I was sitting with stock trader Tony Oz, helping edit his 2nd book. We were watching the stock market live the day it hit the very high of the Bubble back in 2000. Being mentioned in the book, and writing for others in the field, was just another aspect of a successful campaign for credibility and reputation.

      Back in the Day, creating your own product was how it was done, if you wanted to sell on the Internet, at least in my circles. Things are different now, but only in some of the details. The overall game really hasn’t changed.

      I plan to read your whole series, Get More Blog Traffic Blueprint. I didn’t know anything about it until I happened to see a tweet :-)

      Thanks for stopping by.

      Rick

  13. Julia Hayes
    December 11, 2010 | 5:51 am

    Hi Rick,
    The link to this post was sent to me by one of your other readers, Ben Wan. Just yesterday we had the conversation about creating own product and I was stuck on your point #1.
    It’s reasuring to be reminded that personal relationships in the physical world are very important.
    This is and inspirational personal journey story, essentially one of thoughtful preparation, determination & not giving up at the roadblocks.
    [And here was I thinking you'd been an overnight success.]
    Thanks. Here’s a ReTweet.
    Julia Hayes recently posted..ESSENTIAL HEALTH for childrenMy ComLuv Profile

  14. Steves Sunday Selections December 12 2010
    December 12, 2010 | 2:59 pm

    [...] Rick:  Create and Market your Own Product [...]

  15. Samantha Dermot
    January 15, 2011 | 8:24 am

    Creating your own product is the best way to earn online. However, can be the most tedious way for anybody who will try to do it. A person who wants to have his own product needs to undergo extensive planning from starting the product itself up to how to market the product in order to earn something from it. Overall, it wouldn’t that easy.
    Samantha Dermot recently posted..Treatment Options For Teeth GrindingMy ComLuv Profile

    • Rick
      January 16, 2011 | 9:51 pm

      You are absolutely right. Creating your own product is not easy. Maybe the most difficult part of all is coming up with something unique enough to be of value to enough people to make it all worth while.

      Having said that, having ownership of a wonderful product makes selling easier, because you are the only one who has it — unless you have affiliates, in which case all sellers must go thru you.

      • Samantha Dermot
        January 17, 2011 | 4:27 pm

        With your affiliate marketers, it would be easy for you to sell a product because somebody can work for you. Though you need to give them a commission, still, all possible earnings will go to your pocket.
        Samantha Dermot recently posted..Treatment Options For Teeth GrindingMy ComLuv Profile

        • Rick
          January 20, 2011 | 5:55 am

          Yep, if you control a product, it’s easy to find lots of people to sell it for you.

          That’s certainly the way I will do it next time.

          With my software I had so much business from referrals I didn’t need to set up an affiliate program.

          Thanks for stopping by :-)

  16. Maria Pavel
    February 2, 2011 | 2:06 am

    Hi Rick,

    A great entrepreneur and a marketer just knows how to profit of any occasion of getting some work or experience. Their big advantage is the fact that they work very hard and try to raise as high as possible in rankings. Being unique on the market is very benefical to your product’s image and also to your image. And to have buyers you got to have a clean public image so you must follow some rules. Congrats on the great article,keep up the good work!

    Best regards,

    Maria
    Maria Pavel recently posted..How To Become A CNA InstructorMy ComLuv Profile

    • Rick
      February 4, 2011 | 3:24 am

      In this case I did have a very unique product, which made all the difference.

      Over the years though, several big companies incorporated my ideas into their own, much more expensive software charting packages. And then my mathematical innovations became standard, so much so that you can now find them for free out there on various sites :-(

      Time to come up with something revolutionary again!

      Thanks for commenting, Maria.

  17. Mark Hamilton
    May 19, 2011 | 3:01 pm

    Hi Rick,

    As a new software entrepreneur I enjoyed reading your post.
    I wonder why you didn’t want to make an aggressive marketing,
    even though you didn’t need it, still it would potentially
    makes you more earnings.

    Thanks,
    Mark

  18. Adrian
    June 21, 2011 | 10:41 am

    It is very essential to get a job. How could you continue living if it happens that you have no job at all? But what is the most amazing thought is that don’t settle in finding a job. Create your own job instead. Invest in every opportunity.
    Adrian recently posted..DIY Chicken Shed PlansMy ComLuv Profile

  19. Maria Pavel
    September 2, 2011 | 1:52 am

    Rick, i’ve come to the conclusion that in the end it doesn’t really matter what you sell. All you need to do after picking a product is focus on work up to the point of perfection when it comes to marketing. A good salesman will sell anything, a bad salesman won’t be able to sell you a glass of water in the desert.
    Maria Pavel recently posted..How To Become A CNA InstructorMy ComLuv Profile

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