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While not surprising in the least, it is quite sad that all these schemes seemingly always come down to selling courses or affiliate links.
by drita 4y ago
While not surprising in the least, it is quite sad that all these schemes seemingly always come down to selling courses or affiliate links.
- tluyben2 4y agoThis is where the most money is made; the structure is now and has always been before (at least since I have been old enough to notice it for the past 30+ years): 1. Make a product that gets some traction (make some noise, get some fake or real income) 2. Write, make videos, courses and products around and about how 1 became such a success and how someone can repeat this in 5 easy steps (which are pretty generic) and sell this for no, not $547, not $257, but a one time low of $167. Number 2 vastly overtakes 1 in revenue immediately, but you need more 1 products to fuel the (sometimes snake oil) business of 2. So every new hype, you make a 1 product, use your list from the previous 2 product to make traction for 1 and repeat the cycle. Make 100k to a few million$ every cycle and keep an eye on ‘the next thing’ to make sure you are ready and early. Many ‘open startups’ made (much) more money selling these 2 course/book products than what their startup actually tries to do. People want to make money doing nothing, not buy a subscription to your revolutionary ai powered todo app.
- CamperBob2 4y agoThe old cliche is still as true as it ever was: the way to get rich in a gold rush is to sell tents and shovels.
- KineticLensman 4y agoWhisky and wheelbarrows
- UncleMeat 4y agoShovels are actually useful though.