In this economic environment, each of us, all of us, needs to move fast to make money now.
I keep hearing that there are two things in particular that people need to know how to do.
* One is to write an ebook.
* The other is to run a teleseminar.
Ebooks are the right thing to do if you’ve got big plans, because ebooks are a great way to get new customers into your sales funnel. Ebooks are relatively low priced, but easy to sell.
Clickbank, one of the planet’s largest marketplaces for selling ebooks, last year helped ebook authors sell about 25,000 ebooks a DAY at an average cost of over $30 each.
And I’ve got clients who sell thousands of dollars worth of ebooks every day.
It’s a GREAT business.
The only problem is that people (maybe you?) think ebooks are hard to write, they are afraid of writer’s block, and they don’t even know how to start (or what to write about).
On the other hand, Teleseminars are a great way to build on your existing ebook business. If you’ve sold some ebooks, you can (and should) offer a teleseminar with more advanced information on the same topic.
And the good news for you??? You can sell that teleseminar series for $100, $500 or more.
(Of course, you can even put on a teleseminar without ever having written an ebook )
Teleseminars can bring you thousands of dollars in sales even before you’ve created them. And one of the biggest benefits of running teleseminars is that you never get writer’s block.
I’m sure you’ve seen teleseminar trainings costing many thousands of dollars — that’s just proof of their high value, and their money-making power.
In all my years online, creating products (for me and other people) either as an ebook or teleseminar has become pretty darn easy.
Second nature, in fact.
So my question to you is…
What’s next on YOUR list? What do YOU need to know? What can I help you with first?
Ebook or Teleseminar?
Let me know by leaving a comment on my blog, below.
–Mark Widawer
p.s. If you’ve got a question about how to write an ebook, or how to put on a teleseminar…or ANYTHING related to either of them, go ahead and ask me that when you comment. I’ll answer all I can here.
-M