Tag: Youre

Network Marketing Business – How to Make Money in Network Marketing Even When You’re Broke!

So you scraped up your last bits of cash to join your network marketing business, and now you have no money to advertise with. This happens a lot and people will actually sometimes lose their momentum and not start to build their business until they have money to advertise with. Unfortunately this usually never happens.

This is a bad idea and usually will be a huge downfall.

The good news is that you can market your network marketing home business even when you’re broke and there are literally dozens of ways to do that. Of course some ways are better than others. Some are more effective than others, and some take a lot more time than others. But I want to give you the ones that you can start with right now, which are very effective.

Getting the Word Out FAST About Your Network Marketing Business for Free…

I’ll talk about the online ways to get traffic to your network marketing website in a minute, but first I want to tell you about a way that you can start building your network marketing business FAST starting right now…as soon as you read this article. The best way is to start talking to people that you know. Please don’t listen to all the BS hype of people telling you that the old methods of network marketing are dead.

Proof That Traditional Network Marketing Principals are NOT DEAD!

First of all they’re not and we’ve got over 60,000 people in our downline to prove it. But second of all if there’s anything more free than talking, then I don’t know what it is. Not only that but it’s likely that you dropped a good penny on your network marketing business kit when you joined, and if the opportunity you joined is worth it’s salt then there are some great promotional tools in there for you to use, so USE THEM! They’ve likely been tested and tweaked to work like crazy.

Building Your Network Marketing Business Online for FREE

First thing’s first. You need somewhere to send traffic, and to start branding yourself. You need a website for your MLM business. “But I don’t have money to buy one” you’re saying to yourself. Well you don’t need it. You can build a free site at Weebly.com, or you can set up a free Blog at Blogger.com and start running with it.

The Life Blood of any Network Marketers Chances of Success

You’ll have to start collecting leads ASAP. This means you need an auto-responder service. I suggest that here is where you should borrow money if you have to and get set-up with a service like Aweber, but there are some good free one’s out there that will be good enough for now. Just Google free auto responders and see what you can find, but it’s a must to have it to contact your leads.

Getting Traffic to Your New Network Marketing Website for Free

Ok, you’re all set up with a site, now you need some traffic to it. One of the best things that you can do is write articles and submit them to article directories like this one. EzineArticles.com is the best and you can get tons of traffic from the site itself, plus if you’re savvy you’ll get your articles ranked in the search engines. Look up The Bum Marketing Method at Google and you’ll find a great resource on finding the right keywords to use to get ranked in Google.

You’ll also want to post the articles on your own blog, and then change them pretty significantly and put them up at other article directories online as well.

Making Friends and Getting Free Traffic

You’ve probably heard about social sites like Facebook and Twitter. You may already have accounts there. It’s a great place to get traffic to your sites. Post a status or Tweet and let all your friends that you already have know that you have a business opportunity, or that you just wrote an article and link to it. And then start making new friends that are interested in making money.

How to Schedule Your Time When You’re Writing A Book

Writing a book, even a small one, takes time. The first two questions are how much time do you have? And how are you going to allocate it? This is the point where you may feel more than a little overwhelmed by the task ahead. Take a few deep breaths — inhale, exhale … inhale, exhale. No kidding. Do it. Inhale, exhale. OK, now sit down, and make a list of everything you have to write, starting with the title and ending with the author’s bio on the back cover.

Your Writing Plan

For the front and back covers, you will need your title and subtitle, a brief descriptive paragraph about the book, your bio, and a couple of powerful endorsements, which you won’t have until the book is written. Skip the copyright page for now. The publisher, whoever that might be, will supply it later. You will write the preface… introduction… acknowledgments .. index… bibliography… and appendices after you finish the heart of the book. The table of contents are already done (if you wrote a book proposal). The chapters, of course, are going to take the most time and concentration.

Next, write down these dates:

– Today’s date

– Deadline for each chapter

– Deadline for each section of “front matter” (preface, introduction acknowledgments)

– Deadline for each section of “back matter” (index, bibliography, appendices)

– Deadline for first draft

– Deadline for revisions & second draft

– Deadline for final draft

– Deadline for edited copy

– Deadline for revisions & third draft

– Deadline for copy edited copy

– Deadline for revisions & final draft

– Drop-dead deadline for copy-edited, proofread, ready-to-go-to-the-publisher-or-printer manuscript

Setting deadlines

The deadlines may be those you set for yourself or those set for you by a publisher. In either case, they are sacrosanct. The time between today’s date and when you plan to have your first draft complete is all the time you have. Everything on the list, from front cover to index, if you choose to write them, must fit in that time frame. You already know that the chapters are the heart of the book, but the preface and introduction are every bit as important. Remember, the former is personal, and the latter is informative. Be sure to give them the proper tone.

Working backwards

Starting from the deadline for the first draft, work backwards to determine exactly how much time you have, what has to be done, and how long each segment will take. Set mini-deadlines for yourself for each segment, and block them out on a large calendar. Be realistic. If it can’t be done in the time allotted, something has to be changed, and it may be your deadline. If you are self-publishing, you can move your own deadlines; if you are working with a conventional publisher, deadlines can be negotiated. When they are impossible, you have a right to say so … before you sign the contract.

Facing facts

Setting deadlines isn’t easy, but it is essential if you’re serious about writing a book. You must know how long the process will take and whether what you have to do can be done in the time you have. If it can’t be done, face reality. Trying to do the impossible is a recipe for frustration and failure. If, on the other hand, you can do it with good planning and self-discipline, you will feel a sense of relief. The facts are clear; you have faced them head on; and you know you are up to the challenge. The rest is up to you.

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