Cracking the Wealth Code
The information I'm about to disclose is both applicable online and offline.
If thoroughly followed, it's guaranteed to deliver.
It has been universally proved and I've also benefited from it.
Money is attached to services.
So when you provide a service or a product that meets a need, you are on your way to the wealthy place.
How do you go about this? That is the focus of this article.
How to crack the Wealth Code 1.
Look Inward: The first place to look for money is in you.
You have something that is valuable in form of ideas or an experience which others do not have.
Think of what you know that other people would love to know about.
This could be a passion for something or a hobby.
It could be a specialized knowledge.
Never communize any experience.
Your current experience, whether of failure or success is needed by some people to package their lives better.
Almost all successful books are based on personal failures.
The author tells how he or she used to be fat, poor, ugly, lonely, unhappy, addicted, or dead - and through some miracles, willpower, or new found knowledge was able to overcome failure and rise to the height or success.
As an example, let me offer you Susan Powter, who appeared out of nowhere in the early 1990s with her bleached crew cut, offering a hugely popular infomercial and best-selling book, "Stop The Insanity".
This is the marketing blurb about her book: Susan tells how depression led to her 260 pound 'fat coma' and how she overcame the 'insanity' of the diet and fitness industry to develop her own wellness plan.
These failures, rather than been embarrassing actually gave her credibility.
Maybe the only thing you need to turn your life around right now is the realization that people might be willing to pay you plenty to teach them how to do what you did.
2.
Look Around: This will be discussed under two heading.
You find the room is filled to overflowing.
You realize that you are not alone - that there are hundreds of other parents in the same predicament.
A light-bulb (idea) comes in your head: Aha! Here is a hungry market place.
You listen to the speaker and see that his material is perfectly organized for the communication age.
It appears to be fun, fast, and simple.
It promises swift results and is easy to learn.
You go home and try a few of the techniques on your own teenagers, and viola, you have them cheerfully obey you in no time.
There might be something here.
You call the parenting seminar leader and find he is just a small-time operator with a person for helping people.
He doesn't have a clue about marketing, packaging, or promoting.
You ask him if he would be willing to let you market some of his ideas - on a non-exclusive basis.
It could mean a few extra thousand in his pocket.
He agrees, and you draw up an agreement.
Then you create a simple classified ad to test the water - to see if anyone would want what you have to offer.
The ads pull response.
You realize that you've got a "live one".
You create your product - manuals, books, tapes, seminars - and roll out your marketing blitz.
You make money, your expert makes money, and your information empire is launched.
What made all this possible? You recognized a great idea, partnered with an expert, got the right to market it, organized a team of people to help you capitalize on it, and all of you took buckets of money to the bank.
Most experts out there have no idea how to create, package, and market their expertise.
There are literally thousands of them out there waiting to be discovered.
You might be one of them.
If thoroughly followed, it's guaranteed to deliver.
It has been universally proved and I've also benefited from it.
Money is attached to services.
So when you provide a service or a product that meets a need, you are on your way to the wealthy place.
How do you go about this? That is the focus of this article.
How to crack the Wealth Code 1.
Look Inward: The first place to look for money is in you.
You have something that is valuable in form of ideas or an experience which others do not have.
Think of what you know that other people would love to know about.
This could be a passion for something or a hobby.
It could be a specialized knowledge.
Never communize any experience.
Your current experience, whether of failure or success is needed by some people to package their lives better.
Almost all successful books are based on personal failures.
The author tells how he or she used to be fat, poor, ugly, lonely, unhappy, addicted, or dead - and through some miracles, willpower, or new found knowledge was able to overcome failure and rise to the height or success.
As an example, let me offer you Susan Powter, who appeared out of nowhere in the early 1990s with her bleached crew cut, offering a hugely popular infomercial and best-selling book, "Stop The Insanity".
This is the marketing blurb about her book: Susan tells how depression led to her 260 pound 'fat coma' and how she overcame the 'insanity' of the diet and fitness industry to develop her own wellness plan.
These failures, rather than been embarrassing actually gave her credibility.
Maybe the only thing you need to turn your life around right now is the realization that people might be willing to pay you plenty to teach them how to do what you did.
2.
Look Around: This will be discussed under two heading.
- Learn a valuable skill: Look around you and look for a valuable skill you can learn.
First, apply it to yourself and then teach others.
This can be something you are passionate about or you know will be a solution to a need in your area.
This should not be difficult at all once you have mastered it very well. - Leveraging: This simply involve partnering with an expert, who have the experiences that other people can benefit from but didn't have the time or the desire to go in to the trouble of packaging it.
What you do afterward is to strike a deal with such person to share their experience at an agreed percentage.
You find the room is filled to overflowing.
You realize that you are not alone - that there are hundreds of other parents in the same predicament.
A light-bulb (idea) comes in your head: Aha! Here is a hungry market place.
You listen to the speaker and see that his material is perfectly organized for the communication age.
It appears to be fun, fast, and simple.
It promises swift results and is easy to learn.
You go home and try a few of the techniques on your own teenagers, and viola, you have them cheerfully obey you in no time.
There might be something here.
You call the parenting seminar leader and find he is just a small-time operator with a person for helping people.
He doesn't have a clue about marketing, packaging, or promoting.
You ask him if he would be willing to let you market some of his ideas - on a non-exclusive basis.
It could mean a few extra thousand in his pocket.
He agrees, and you draw up an agreement.
Then you create a simple classified ad to test the water - to see if anyone would want what you have to offer.
The ads pull response.
You realize that you've got a "live one".
You create your product - manuals, books, tapes, seminars - and roll out your marketing blitz.
You make money, your expert makes money, and your information empire is launched.
What made all this possible? You recognized a great idea, partnered with an expert, got the right to market it, organized a team of people to help you capitalize on it, and all of you took buckets of money to the bank.
Most experts out there have no idea how to create, package, and market their expertise.
There are literally thousands of them out there waiting to be discovered.
You might be one of them.