If you used method #14, you now have an inexpensive, entry-level
product, a
sales page, and a check-out system. All you need to do now is direct
additional traffic to it. While posting on Myspace Forums was a good way to
start, there are still a lot of options available for traffic generation.
One such option is Twitter. If you’re unfamiliar with Twitter, it’s a
social
networking service that allows you to add and remove friend as you would
on
Myspace or Facebook. The difference is that the main purpose of Twitter
is to
send out 140-character “tweets” to your friends; and, in return, to read
what they are tweeting about.
Of course, this network can also be used to make money. To do this,
you’ll need to start by creating an account if you do not already have one.
After that, you will want to begin adding people who might be good targets for
your sales campaign.
You can do this by searching to see who is tweeting about topics related
to your product. You can then add them. After a week or so, if you worked
diligently, you will have hundreds of followers.
What you should do next is begin making tweets that do not directly
pitch your
product. Instead, they should simply communicate interesting and useful
information about your product niche.
Your goal in this whole process is to spur some interest in your twitter
profile,
which is where you will place a link to your salespage. That’s right:
instead of
using your profile to conduct a massive pitchfest, you will use it to
draw people in naturally, so that they view your profile on their own terms—and
then decide
whether to buy.