It's Never Too Late To Make Million Online

The tech revolution brought along its changes a feeling that one
must be young, really young, to become successful. You either hit
it big before you reach the age of 30, or you must accept that you
are destined for a modest life of modest achievements.

The argument is straight forward: younger people tend to think
outside the box and challenge the status quo, so it's easier for
them to come up with revolutionary ideas. Second, younger people
have more energy and stamina, so it's easier for them to achieve
high performance levels, be it intellectually or physically.

Backing up this argument we also have plenty of famous examples:

-Steve Jobs was 21 and Steve Wozniak was 26 when they founded
Apple. Within four years Apple went public and made both
millionaires (along with 300 other employees and investors. . . ).

-Bill Gates and Paul Allen were respectively 21 and 23 when they
founded Microsoft and started writing software for hardware makers
like MITS and IBM.

-Both Larry Page and Sergey Brin were 23 when they started working
on the research project that would later become Google. By their
30th birthday they were already billionaires.

-Mark Zuckerberg was 20 when he launched Facebook out of his dorm
room in Harvard, becoming a billionaire at age 28.

That's pretty much all the evidence we need to conclude that you
either hit your home-run while you are young or you won't hit one
at all. Or is it?

I was not quite convinced, and I started reading more on the topic.
Here are some of the stories I found.

Asa Griggs Candler was born in 1851 in Georgia, USA. He was a
drugstore owner, and while his business was going well, he wasn't
rich by any means. At age 37 he came across a medicine that was
sold for five cents a glass and that was supposed to help with
several diseases. He purchased the formula for $500, and decide
that he would sell it as a soft drink at stores, restaurants and
vending machines. The name of the drink? Coca-Cola.

Harland Sanders lost his father at a young age, and since his
mother had to work he was assigned the task of cooking for his
whole family. Over the years he had several jobs, including
salesman and car driver, but he always kept his passion for cooking
alive. At age 40 he opened a gas station, and there he also served
meals for customers. The business wasn't that good, however, and at
the age of 65 he was forced to close it down. He took $105 from his
first social security check and decided to use it to launch a
franchise, offering his special recipes. The franchise was called
Kentucky Fried Chicken, or KFC. Today KFC serves more than 12
million customers daily. . .

Raymond Albert "Ray" Kroc was born in 1902, and until his 50s he
held a myriad of jobs. Those ranged from radio DJ to and paper cup
salesman and jazz musician. The last one was milkshake machine
salesman. That's when he started traveling around and getting to
know the restaurant business. On one of those travels he discovered
a restaurant owned by two brothers that had a really interesting
concept: to serve customers as fast as possible using a carefully
crafted production line. Ray became a partner and transformed the
restaurant into a franchise. As you probably guessed, it was called
McDonald's.

There are several other examples in pretty much every area.
Harrison Ford didn't have much success as an actor early on, and he
decided to work as a carpenter to support his family. He got hired
to build some cabinets for director George Lucas, and that's how he
got his first big role, as Han Solo in Star Wars, at the age of 35.

Willian Shockley was 38 when he helped to invent the transistor,
one of the biggest inventions of our time. Gandhi was 61 when he
started the nationwide protests in India against the British
government. Grandma Moses began her painting career in her 70s
after abandoning a career in embroidery because of arthritis.

In other words, it's never too late to go after your dreams, to
become successful and to change the world. What's your excuse now?

Here's the Million Naira question? is it possible for you to make more
money in a day than the average person earns in an entire year?

Would you like to learn how to do this?

Yes, I've set out to generate $600 in just 8 weeks,using internet
marketing tactics that anyone can use, to jot down exactly HOW I do it,
to explain why I do what I do, and to let you watch over my shoulder as I do.

My thinking is. . . "if you watch over my shoulder and pay attention,
then you should be able to do something similar. "