When I say no cost, I mean it. Nothing. Nada. Out of pocket = $0.
What do you likely have tons of? Skill, talent, creativity, time, energy, perseverance… yup, that’s all you’ll really need to make these work.
Popularity: 26%
I am by no means a general SEO expert, let alone one with specialized Google knowledge and skills. Which means I have a tendency to read anything and everything easily digestible written by others on the subject.
So, after seeing enough of these Google SEO tips and articles, you really can’t help but notice commonalities. I originally was thinking of calling these commonalities something like “good bet SEO techniques,” but frankly, I have no idea whether they work or not — we just see them mentioned frequently enough to make us pause and consider. (You’ve got to admit, though, with some of them, I can’t possibly be wrong.)
Popularity: 27%
Subscription lists are undeniably very powerful promotional and marketing tools. Vital, really. But you knew that.
What you may not have known, though, is that the top 3 techniques for generating and building those lists are very, well, basic. Simple really. And yet oh so effective.
Popularity: 25%
If you’re anything like me, you probably have a number of different “online projects” going on simulaneously in various stages of development. All likely already have domain names, but since there really are only so many projects you can work on at any given point in time, I bet a number (most?) of those domains essentially are in “limbo.” Meaning, they realistically go nowhere until your project gets underway.
Popularity: 56%
IDEA: Publish short but meaty “executive summary” book reviews of business titles.
The premise, of course, is that busy business folk have very limited time and you’ll quite literally be doing them a favor giving them a quick but good snapshot of what a specific business book delivers.
Popularity: 27%
Here’s an interesting Washington Post article on a Cornell University study on a “pricing trick” that seems to work. The study’s specific to the home real estate market, but it most likely has psychological implications for how we price what we sell (what doesn’t?).
Popularity: 43%
Before we start looking at a potentially lucrative flood of publishing ideas and ventures, it’d probably be good to take a quick look back at a few writing/publishing project ideas I posted and presented in months past.
These I can claim are Wordpreneur originals! (At least no one’s sent me any emails whining, “I wrote about these first, you dirty rotten idea stealing pond scum you!”)
Popularity: 23%
Maybe it’s just me, but if I see another website or blog on Internet Marketing, I’m going to hurl. OK, so it isn’t quite that dramatic an offense (who am I to speak, right?), but people, please, can we at least pretend to be trying for original and unique, not to mention truly useful and informative?
Popularity: 25%
I have this friend I’ve known since the 2nd grade who also happens to be part of the select group of folks whose intellect I respect. Thing is, I’m not particularly fond of talking to him anymore. For one reason: He’s fixated on his business failure.
Popularity: 35%
Some interesting commentary at WebProNews on the issue of paying blog contributors based in part on how many eyeballs their posts attract. The more popular writers, obviously, get more money as a direct result of their performance.
Popularity: 23%
