Twitter Gurus...Twitter Me This...

I'm the Twitter 'newbie' here, so I won't speculate too much, but based on what others have said, perhaps it's because of the niche/people you are following.

I chose the broad IM niche and followed John Reese, David_Frey and another marketing friend named Ken Germann.

Since 2 of those 3 are very well known marketers, I suspect that their followers got alerted to my new Twitter account and got busy following me in the hopes that I would auto-follow them back.

If you're in a less Twitter savvy niche (like say, the knitting niche), I doubt that you'd get a flood of people following you because that crowd probably isn't trying to jockey for building the largest Twitter fan/following base.

I've made money with a lot of things. AdSense, affiliate marketing, my own products, ezine advertising, article marketing and I'll probably make some money from Twitter if you give me a couple of days to figure it out.

I know you'd probably appreciate more specifics, but it all really depends on what you want GET from your business...

Making money online is (kinda) easy. But finding ways to make money that suits what YOU want to achieve with your business is the real challenge.

For example, everyone reading this post can find an expert, negotiate for an exclusive interview with that person (free) and then turn that interview into a product and sell it right here on the warrior forum (and several people here do that on a regular basis.)

But here's the problem, some are too intimidated to contact the experts, some are too lazy to try it and some will think it's a great idea and just procrastinate until nothing gets done about it.

Others will actually do the work, create the product, sell the darn thing and then be stuck having to do it all over again. (And some of us don't like that idea).

So really the first step isn't figuring out how to sell a bunch of stuff, it's all about figuring out what kind of lifestyle you want to live and then finding a business model that will support that lifestyle.

And it always comes down to trade-offs.

Do you want to handle shipping? No? Then go digital only -- but the trade off is that you'll never make the millions that physical products could generate.

So you want to keep creating new products? No? Then you should probably create some automated online service-type website or focus on building a team of outsourcers (is that a word???) that you can trust.

It would be foolish of me to tell you how to make money by creating products if its really not something you enjoy.

If you have anything worth buying (valuable information) then the easiest money you'll ever make when you're just getting started is probably just running a Warrior Special Offer right here in the Warrior Special Offer forum.

I saw a post by Jack Duncan here in the main forum a few days ago that could easily produce a six figure business for anyone here. So why will only a few make any money at all from the strategy he laid out?

Because it requires quite a lot of work.

There's no limit to the ways you can generate cash. But we all have a limit when it comes to what we are *willing to do* to produce that revenue.