"At sixteen I was stupid, confused and indecisive. At twenty-five I was wise, self-confident, prepossessing and assertive. At forty-five I am stupid, confused, insecure and indecisive. Who would have supposed that maturity is only a short break in adolescence?"Jules Feiffer
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3 Profitable eBook Income Streams!
3 Profitable eBook Income Streams! by Larry Dotson 1) Sell Advertisements Make money selling advertising space in your ebook. You could charge for full page color ads, classified ads or banners ads. You could also trade advertising space in your ...
Can Your eBook Idea Survive The '5W' Acid Test?
Can Your eBook Idea Survive The '5W' Acid Test?by Paula Morrowhttp://www.idealmarketingcorp.comCan Your eBook Idea Survive The '5W' Acid Test?If you've been cruising the Internet highwayfor any length of time, you've run across tonsof ebooks. They've ...
How To Find HOT, Non-Internet Marketing Topics For Your eBooks
It's so tempting to write ebooks yet again, on "How To Make Money on the Internet" isn't it? You see the thousands of books pitching the next big tip, technique or strategy for making money online. You get a flood of email from guru's who have made it ...
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After reading a number of articles of various contents, I have discovered two points that are now and then forgotten by authors and that decrease the efficiency of all articles.
I recommend that you should form the following two habits:
- Quote, offer and refer to your articles/eBooks/sites
- Quote, offer and refer to someone else's resources only for a certain compensation
Both rules should become habitual and be followed automatically; only then your articles and eBooks will bring maximum benefit to you!
If the reader enjoyed your article or eBook, he or she won't refuse to read one of your other subject-relevant articles or eBooks. Why don't you offer the reader to take a look at other works from your collection of ideas and knowledge? If you can't embed links in the article, you can create a section named "other related resources" in the end of the article and simply list the links there.
When you offer someone else's sites and products to your readers, you actually bring new visitors and potential customers to the owners of these sites and products. The main point is that if your article was helpful, the visitors have positive feelings towards this product! You have a right to demand compensation from the product's owner. If they don't have affiliate programs and don't offer commission for purchases made after following your link, you should negotiate another form of compensation (for example, links to your resources).
Finally. As an example, I'd like to take our product: eBook Maestro. If you're writing an article or an eBook about creating electronic books, explain how to compile eBooks using our program and provide a special link to it. All your readers who decide to create an eBook will buy our program, and you'll get 40% of its cost! Besides, you can get a special edition of the program where your affiliate links are embedded.
About the Author
Alex Kaul is the owner of a lot of projects including http://www.ebookmaestro.com.
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