Get and Discover 5 proven online Business Models That Finally Show You How to Make Money Online Without Spending a Dime Out of Your Own Pocket “Guaranteed”
this is a continuation of yesterday Lesson if you are lose please go back to yesterday topic okay so let begin

Visit Online Marketplaces
Sites like eBay, Shopping.com, and Amazon are all places where you can find top selling physical products, and like an article directory, everything is smoothly categorized so that it's easy to find related products. Remember to look for categories with products that are at a high enough price point to deliver you a good commission, have handy accessories at lower prices, and are well-liked enough to be an easy sell.


Check Affiliate Marketplaces
Affiliate marketplaces contain categorized listings of a lot of digital & physical products, which in-depth statistics that make it easy for you to make an informed decision.
In essence, you can literally ‘cheat’ by seeing not just what’s hot and where money is being spent, but see the actual products & categories that are being sold successfully through affiliate marketing.
Watch The Media
Spend a little time in your local bookstore and browse through their collection of magazines. Look at the advertisements for magazines that you're interested in. After all, affiliate marketing has a similar business model as a print magazine – great content supported by advertising. The same idea applies to TV shows and other websites. Find out what’s being sold to people you want to target. If there’s advertising, there’s a chance for you.
Brainstorming Resources
There is an astonishing array of websites, tools, and apps available online to help you brainstorm, stimulate ideas, and research niche topics.
Fortunately, we’ve already assembled many of the best of them for you in our $100k Resources blog at http://100kResources.com
If you click on the “Idea Generators” tab, you can start to explore the resources under ‘Market Research’ and ‘Idea Generators’.
There is enough there to keep your mind buzzing for 100 years!
There’s not a secret niche boiling over with money. Almost any topic or niche can be profitable.
Keyword Research For Niche Hunting
A classic problem with keyword research, and niche research, is this: when everyone is using the same tools, everyone is working off the same results. This problem get's even tougher when everyone is also using the same techniques, and the same ideas about how to do keyword research.
With most keyword research tools, words are connected semantically by language. In other words, they're not connected by meaning and there is no nuance.
A search for a term such as "lose weight," will start to illustrate the problem. Google's keyword tool shows us plenty of terms that are connected linguistically. But even doing a basic search on the term shows us keywords, phrases, entire niches and ideas that are not revealed: excessive weight, obesity, diabetes, eating disorders, foods not to eat, etc. etc.
How do we get around that? Google's keyword tool gives us some options to begin. We can select a particular keyword. That's returned, and then have it search further on that term, as well as some other types of iterations. We used to call this "deep digging".
But that still leaves the vast majority of terms, phrases, and ideas hidden and undiscovered. And truly, that's where the gold is.
I can't suggest strongly enough that you spend some time on the resources blog, and play around with some of the keyword and niche idea generators, etc. And I'll tell you from plenty of experience, it takes playing around with some of these tools and applications, pairing them together, using the results from one as the input for another, etc. before you really start to become adept at finding the things that others don't.
And one more time, finding the things that others don't mean to getting the gold. To illustrate this idea one more time - it's that important - try this:
Consider a search for vocational training, career training, professional development, or thousands of other niche & keyword terms & phrases. Here's what you won't find:
• Products related to those niches that don't use those words
• People and personalities related to the niche or words
• Slang terms used within those industries and areas of interest
• Titles of courses, books or products that are prominent within these niches were areas.
One more easy to visualize example: "classical music". You won't find much in the way of:
• Composers
• Classical music ensembles or groups
• Famous classical music arrangers or musicians
• Names of songs or sheet music
• Instruments used for or associated with the genre
I hate the term "thinking outside the box". It's one of those phrases that has been overused to the point of deafness.
But the truth is "thinking outside the box" is how we get the gold.
Physical Products
Generally, if it’s related to something you can buy from Amazon.com, it’s a decent topic for a blog. Look around that website – if you’ve ever bought something from Amazon, they’re probably begging you to buy more of it. Ask yourself if that might make an interesting niche.
Normally, you’d need to dig very deeply into the site to find things that are very specific and then drill down to something more profitable – but I’ve got a (semi) automated way of dealing with that when it comes. So, just look around for high-level ideas.
Don’t pick things that sell at a very low price point – you don’t want to throw yourself into hard work for a tiny 4% commission on a 2 dollar pen. Remember the Amazon’s commission only goes up to 8.5%, but the commission rate increases with the more products you sell. It’s easier to get that higher commission rate once you’ve got 4-5 sites chipping in. Look for stuff that costs at least a hundred dollars. YES, people buy expensive stuff off Amazon all the time!
Look for accessories: smaller items people might buy in a bundle along with that more expensive product. For example, if someone buys cookware, they're likely to pick up a book of recipes to go along with it.
Make sure there's a market with this product. The idea is that you want to promote a product that has competing products. That way you can build trust by comparing them to each other.
Don’t pick obscure items that don’t have any reviews. I try to look for products that have at least 4-5 reviews that I can quote from and point too. This also helps the buyer feel comfortable in their purchase (remember, you don’t get paid unless they order).
Once you’ve done that, take a look at Amazon’s bestsellers for different categories. Keep an eye on those products and products those buyers also bought. Grab a pen and pencil, or open
a file in Notepad. Spend a little time and write down the things that stick out to you. They don’t need to all be related, just do some careful research and cast a net.
There are lots of “no duh” physical products out there that people buy all the time from stores.
Embroidery machines, lawnmowers, bread machines, microwaves, strollers… just use your head.
Digital Products
Now, direct your browser to 43Things ( http://www.43things.com).
This is a dynamite website for researching what Internet users are interested in. It’s a site where people list… things they want to do! Some of these are impractical and silly for our purposes, but ask yourself if a person would pay to get help turning those dreams into reality.
If you look around long enough, you’re going to see most of these wants revolve around
“Love, Health, and Wealth”. It’s a concept so important that I’m putting fancy quotations around it. If you’re looking for quick results or you’re skeptical about this program, I’d suggest putting your first site in one of those three categories. Everybody wants to be better at love and being loved. Think of niches like sex, dating, reuniting with ex-husbands and wives, relating well with your family. Everybody wants to feel better about their health. Weight loss, self help, healthy diets, motivation. And everybody wants more money. Forex, internet marketing - and they’ll pay for it,
too!
Next, go check out the Clickbank Marketplace ( http://www.clickbank.com) and browse through the categories, look at the offers, and take notes of stuff that hooks you and draws your attention. Search the site for links that meet the categories that you’ve already made notes on. This is a great resource – not only is it a chance to make commissioned sales, it’s also a great way to add original material to your blog.
These advertisers are your partners in crime. They’ll give you email copy for your subscribers. They’ll give you cool ad banners and graphics. They’ll write you articles! At least the good ones will.
Don’t mindlessly chase after the gravity rating. It’s that schoolyard mindset that keeps people broke and never making sales. Did you know that 90% of people who open Clickbank accounts NEVER GET A CHECK?
Do this instead and you’ll stay out of that sorry majority. As you look around Clickbank, takes notes on the stats under each offer.
First, think about profit potential. Look at the commission percentage and the price. How much are you going to get paid for selling this thing? Are there upsells? Is there a membership? (Can you say recurring income?) And look at the sales page.
You need to SCREEN digital products (and a potential niche) like you’re screening
employees. You’re building someone’s mailing list, you’re getting people to buy their stuff without them having to lift a finger, so it better deliver.
How many good products are there? Do they look like professionals put time and effort into making them, or were they broke people who made an ugly page? Just because it’s listed in Clickbank doesn’t mean it’s not a wasteland.
Is there a range of products in this niche? If you’re going to just promote digital products with say, a review site… you want products at a range of price points. That way if you choose to build a mailing list, you can hit them with something cheap to reel them in and then offer more expensive stuff as you establish
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