s odd as the title of this post sounds, there is quite a bit of truth in it. Think about the last time you though about venturing out onto the internet to make some extra money. I would probably win if I bet that you pulled up Google and searched for something along the lines of “how to make money online,” or “make money on the internet.” Am I right? Even better, what most likely resulted from that Google search were hundreds, if not thousands of blogs that all claim to be the number one source for teaching people how to make money on the internet.
Right away, by quickly analyzing those blogs, and using common sense, you should be able to realize that the types of people that really make money online are the ones that want to show you how to do the same thing! Often, you’ll end up on one of these blogs and with the unbelievable amount of persuasive selling language and presentation techniques; you’ll be spending money on the latest ebook that promises you riches beyond your wildest dreams. This is all a result of a level of trust that was built up during your cumulative time spent on that blog, and with the authors recommendation, you spent the money. This resulted in the blog author making money, as well as the actual author of the ebook or whatever digital product or service you purchased.
So what am I getting at?
When someone starts a blog about making money online, a lot, if not most of the time the actual blog author isn’t making tremendous amounts of money, even though he/she claims to be and freely gives out advice and recommendations on how to do the same. Some might find this unethical or dirty, but in all reality, it’s just part of the whole “make money online” grand scheme. Most of the ebooks you purchase have claims that the author drives sports cars, lives in a mansion, and spends most of his/her time on the beach with a notebook PC on their lap. Sometimes this is true, but most of the time it’s not. By presenting the image that you already make money online and providing proof (even if it’s fake), people gain a false sense of hope and trust, and in an attempt to emulate your success, they’ll usually shell out cold, hard cash to get to the same level.
If you don’t have the skills to write an ebook about a particular method on how to make money online, consider starting a more generalized blog about how you make money online. With a little research and organization, you can quickly produce some suggestive articles that give off the impression that you’re serious and know how to put money in the bank from the internet. It’ll take time, but build up your reader base, traffic, and stats, and eventually you’ll actually be making decent money online, which, if managed properly, can grow exponentially over time.
Bottom line, start making money online (or at least claim to be) and with a good plan, you’ll eventually turn your fantasy into a reality. When you prove your success to the masses, more money will flow, and it will definitely turn your lie into a reality!
1 comment:
Just received a check for $500.
Sometimes people don't believe me when I tell them about how much you can make taking paid surveys from home...
So I show them a video of myself getting paid over $500 for filling paid surveys to set the record straight once and for all.
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