Friday, June 20, 2008

The 2008 challenge will commence on August 1st, but pre-season will start on the 1st of June. Sign up now

Ed Dale, our fellow lovable Internet marketer "a newbie’s guru tag" has once again this year and for the past three years run a FREE No Catch "30 Day Challenge" for both newbie and seasoned on-liners to follow his teachings and learn about making money online through creating and selling your own digital products.

The 30 day challenge goal is small… it used to be to just make $1 but this has grown to a ‘massive’ $10 - they think their latest techniques make it so ridiculously easy to achieve so they’ve raised it! (But that can only be a good thing for you and me right?!).

But don’t let this tiny $10 goal and the fact that it is free to join put you off or fool you into thinking it’s not a BIG DEAL? I have learnt an incredible amount from Ed Dale in a couple of weeks and I regret I was unfortunately not on his first ever 30 Day challenge.

If you have been around for a while on the internet selling something scene earning your first dollar online is a huge deal when or ever IF it happens and that’s what Ed Dale is trying to demonstrate in his 30 day challenge. Once you know how to make $10 all you have to do is rinse and repeat.

Ed Dales new 30 day challenge starts on the 1st of August 2008 so the clock is ticking.

It sounds like this year is going to be VERY educational as they promise to show techniques that require no money. Yes, all the tools you need are already online you probably all ready have some of them and most likely you are using some of them every day I know that applied to me but I needed the likes of Ed Dale to stop my world and teach me a few techniques to use these tools such as the Google reader as they where built to be used. Check out and sign up for the 2008 30 Day Challenge here:

All need to do is join to the free account system then you watch his video tutorials average time for each one is eight minutes or around that kind of time frame I know from experience on your own you probably would not do this kind of tweaking by yourself? ... as you go from each lesson and building your knowledge to what you have been missing out on ... you’ll be learning how to make money online without spending any money upfront! So that’s a great opportunity all wrapped up in one great FREE Deal.

2 comments:

phillip skinner said...

http://www.google.com/intl/en/options/

Have you ever stopped your world to see what is in and on offer in the world of Google WELL its time you did?

phillip skinner said...

"What Every Good Marketer Knows"
by Seth Godin
• Anticipated, personal and relevant advertising always does better than unsolicited junk.
• Making promises and keeping them is a great way to build a brand.
• Your best customers are worth far more than your average customers.
• Share of wallet is easier, more profitable and ultimately more effective a measure than share of market.
• Marketing begins before the product is created.
• Advertising is just a symptom, a tactic. Marketing is about far more than that.
• Low price is a great way to sell a commodity. That's not marketing, though, that's efficiency.
• Conversations among the members of your marketplace happen whether you like it or not. Good marketing encourages the right sort of conversations.
• Products that are remarkable get talked about.
• Marketing is the way your people answer the phone, the typesetting on your bills and your returns policy.
• You can't fool all the people, not even most of the time. And people, once unfooled, talk about the experience.
• If you are marketing from a fairly static annual budget, you're viewing marketing as an expense. Good marketers realize that it is an investment.
• People don't buy what they need. They buy what they want.
• You're not in charge. And your prospects don't care about you.
• What people want is the extra, the emotional bonus they get when they buy something they love.
• Business to business marketing is just marketing to consumers who happen to have a corporation to pay for what they buy.
• Traditional ways of interrupting consumers (TV ads, trade show booths, junk mail) are losing their cost-effectiveness. At the same time, new ways of spreading ideas (blogs, permission-based RSS information, consumer fan clubs) are quickly proving how well they work.
• People all over the world, and of every income level, respond to marketing that promises and delivers basic human wants.
• Good marketers tell a story.
• People are selfish, lazy, uninformed and impatient. Start with that and you'll be pleasantly surprised by what you find.
• Marketing that works is marketing that people choose to notice.
• Effective stories match the worldview of the people you are telling the story to.
• Choose your customers. Fire the ones that hurt your ability to deliver the right story to the others.
• A product for everyone rarely reaches much of anyone.
• Living and breathing an authentic story is the best way to survive in an conversation-rich world.
• Marketers are responsible for the side effects their products cause.
• Reminding the consumer of a story they know and trust is a powerful shortcut.
• Good marketers measure.
• Marketing is not an emergency. It's a planned, thoughtful exercise that started a long time ago and doesn't end until you're done.
• One disappointed customer is worth ten delighted ones.
• In the googleworld, the best in the world wins more often, and wins more.
• Most marketers create good enough and then quit. Greatest beats good enough every time.
• There are more rich people than ever before, and they demand to be treated differently.
• Organizations that manage to deal directly with their end users have an asset for the future.
• You can game the social media in the short run, but not for long.
• You market when you hire and when you fire. You market when you call tech support and you market every time you send a memo.
• Blogging makes you a better marketer because it teaches you humility in your writing.
Obviously, knowing what to do is very, very different than actually doing it.

Reprinted With Permission ONLY
Phillip Skinner