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The "Can't Miss" Offers

by Nighttrader
5 replies
I am still new to this site but I am amazed at all the can't miss offers that are ubiquitous here.

I would be curious to find out from some of the more seasoned members if you just skip over these ads/threads or how you determined a rational way of deciding if an offer might have merit.

They all say you'll make a $1000 by Friday and other promises. If it seems to be good to be true it probably is. Well, if I were to use that advice, each offer would be automatically nullified.

What criteria do you use to determine the wheat from the chaff or just disregard all of it?
#cant miss #offers
  • Profile picture of the author Rod Cortez
    Originally Posted by Nighttrader View Post

    I am still new to this site but I am amazed at all the can't miss offers that are ubiquitous here.
    You mean all the marketing offers in a marketing forum?

    I would be curious to find out from some of the more seasoned members if you just skip over these ads/threads or how you determined a rational way of deciding if an offer might have merit.
    Common sense goes a long way. I'm sure everyone else has their own process, here's what I do before I purchase anything:
    • I first look and see if it's something my business needs.
    • I then read the sales copy (and/or watch the video if they have one). If they use blind copy, I'm out.
    • I then research the seller. I look at what they've posted in the past, I read through the thread to what kind of feedback they're getting, etc.
    • If I have any relevant sales questions, I contact the seller directly. How they respond is usually a good indication on how much value they place on customer service.
    • I flat out ignore all income claims. I focus on the offer, if my business needs it, I research the seller, and I ask questions. It's never failed me yet.

    They all say you'll make a $1000 by Friday and other promises. If it seems to be good to be true it probably is. Well, if I were to use that advice, each offer would be automatically nullified.
    Some do and some don't; making sweeping generalizations is rarely an accurate assessment. I've found some life-changing offers in this forum, mostly by simply following what I've outlined above.

    RoD
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    "Your personal philosophy is the greatest determining factor in how your life works out."
    - Jim Rohn
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  • Profile picture of the author AlwaysAwa
    I agreed with Rod, it not just save money but time as well.
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  • Profile picture of the author xxxJamesxxx
    It's a minefield out there - especially if you're a newbie at this site.

    Guess when it comes to WSOs etc, you've just gotta read A LOT of the reviews from actual buyers... Not from their buddies that will praise anything that particular WSO seller pumps out.

    I'm at a point now where I'm buying software and services to automate the processes of my business anyway so those days - thank god - are behind me.

    Good luck!

    James Scholes
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  • Profile picture of the author onlinebizgiant
    I've the following crieteria to analyze an offer
    • Whether I need the offer/product in the first place?
    • What way is it beneficial for me?
    • What others are saying about the product? (I trust the opinion based on their credibility, number of posts etc.)
    Ofcourse the price also really matters.
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  • Profile picture of the author onlinebizgiant
    These empty promises will only relieve you of your cash, and nothing more. You KNOW it can’t be this easy or everyone with a computer would me making a killing.

    Many of the legitimate internet marketers have created amazing, comprehensive internet marketing courses to help you succeed with every skill necessary to make money online. I can’t think of any good reason to avoid learning from the best in the business.
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