| Nov. 17 2007 at 4:20 PM |
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Many people do that with ebay, they buy all kinds of stuff and put it there.
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| Nov. 17 2007 at 6:00 PM |
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Sounds like a lot of hassle if you ask me. i have a sister that does ebay. Yes, tehy make some great sales. But they are constantly on the search for new inventory. And they are slaves to the clock because they have to RUN to the post office everyday before five to get all the orders out. And they spend SO much time packaging items.
I prefer to have my company dropship the itesm I've already sold. I never have to ship or stock product. People call me to order things that they've seen on ITV and then I collect weekly commissions just for placing the order on my computer from home.
It's the best home business I've EVER been in . I love it. Contact me if you'd like to know more.
Kelly
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| Nov. 19 2007 at 7:26 PM |
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Merdi
If you look at my question, you will see that I seem to be getting alot of come-on's for home businesses but little help on my question. I suppose that I will just have to wing it or keep searching for help in this area.
Sorry that I have not gotten back to you sooner but I just can't seem to find the time to check my mail these days.
Joe
Edited by: joesub101 - Nov. 19 2007 at 7:27 PM
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| Nov. 21 2007 at 6:25 PM |
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Joe,
I agree- plus, my question was about virtual professorship (teaching classses on the web). Anyhow, I'll keep trying and thanks for writing back.
Merdi
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| Nov. 23 2007 at 11:33 AM |
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How do I start a netwroking marketing business? I watched all the videos but they don't tell you where to go to get started and how or where to create a product.
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| Jan. 03 2008 at 2:49 PM |
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Regarding suggestion #9 for Computer Services, it's a great low-capital business to start. HOWEVER, the real money in the computer services industry is NOT in helping individual home users with individual computer problems. The real money is in helping small businesses that need someone to take care of all of their computer problems on a weekly/bi-weekly/monthly basis.
It's the difference between $300 in lifetime customer value vs. $30,000+ in lifetime client value.
The only downside? Selling computer services to small businesses with 10-100 employees does take a small amount of money/capital. Generally a few thousand in startup capital for the first year.
The bigger expense? Having enough savings on hand to pay your personal bills for the first 6-12 months while you're building a client list.
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| Jan. 05 2008 at 2:28 AM |
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Although Warren Buffett was impressed enough with Pampered Chef's sales volume and profits, he bought the entire company. That doesn't mean he'd be interested in MLM as a personal venture, or recommend it as a great success opportunity for individuals looking for a career change.
BerkshireHathaway seeks to maximize profits on it's holdings. Pampered Chef fit the criteria. Buffett's ownership of the company doesn't mean he'll be signing up his friends and relatives as PC distributors.
Lots of companies have jumped into MLM, and made great money, getting the individual dealers to market and sell the products through door-to-door, party plans, and other direct marketing methods, using the residual income factor of override compensation. The profits produced for the individual or company who owns the MLM, don't necessarily translate to profits for the distributors.
Consider what percentage of BerkshireHathaway holdings are in PC and other MLM corporations, vs. the total capitalization, and I doubt it will show Warren Buffett investing more than 10% in MLM companieskl. So, his decision to buy Pampered Chef, while an endorsement of their success, doesn't mean it will be a wave of the future for Berkshire Hathaway holdings.
I'm not trying to rain on anyone's parade, but the generalization based on one investment, would be like trying to name the winner of the 2008 presidential election based on a handful of voters who turned out in Iowa to cast a straw poll vote earlier this week.
Dennis Bevers
Dennis Bevers
BASSCO, Inc.
www.CuttingEdgeAdvertising.com
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| Jan. 19 2008 at 8:25 PM |
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We can difinately show people how to make money without money or with little capital for the tools for success. Proven companies all listed Fortune 500 to 100... Visit http://www.bakersconceptsinc.com directly.
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Start Up Nation Fan!!
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