Question For Offliners.

John

Unless he is a janitor and it is that type of cubicle I imagine he goes to work everyday and sits down at a desk with a phone.

Hmmmm....

Now if only there was a man on this forum with a modicum of knowledge about what could be accomplished with an idea and a phone.

But alas..........

Dan

PS: Love your other forum. Just spotted it after a couple of months here.

Hi John,

In response to Dan's comment, my husband is not a janitor and the only time he uses the phone is when one of the corporation's other offices has a question that only my husband can answer.

My husband works in publishing. He works second shift because he likes the hours; he's not an "early to bed, early to rise" guy. Second shift is perfect.

He's at a computer most of the time. If you live in the United States, even if you don't actually read books, every man, woman and child has seen my husband's work. That's a guarantee.

If we live frugally, we can be a single-income household without much effort. I just hate seeing a brilliant, creative guy in a cubicle. He's proud of his work; it's the cubicle and dress code, etc., that drive him up the wall.

He and I are a good match. I understand his work. I'm a published author (20+ years with publishers like Chilton, DK, Sterling, Publications International, and Schiffer).

Our own publishing house -- using CreateSpace for the printing -- has been a good supplementary income. My books (and our six other authors') do pretty well, but this hasn't added up to enough consistent income to get my husband out of the cubicle.

Leonard's QR-related WSO is something that we can do. It's a needed service, so I don't have to think about selling... nothing more than saying, "Here's what we do. Interested...?" I already have an enthusiastic beta client lined up; in the next couple of weeks I can see how much time this takes and how viable it is to replace the cubicle income.

At the moment, it seems as close to a "sure thing" as it gets. Yes, there will be a saturation point, but where we live, it'll be quite awhile before that happens. Besides, since the restaurant module is the first of several in Leonard's WSO, we're not putting all the eggs in one basket.

I've seen a lot of QR-related WSO products where I say, "Well, yes, that's a good additional income." Some of those WSOs provide great value for money. And, if you've seen one of my reviews, there was a QR WSO product that I thought was in the worst possible taste, without hinting at what the actual market is so we'd be forewarned. (My review is still at the WF.)

Leonard's WSO stands out in the crowd, as far as I'm concerned. I'm not sure how much I even want to talk about it, because I'm happy not to encourage competition. (That said, I feel that Leonard is being ridiculously generous with the price of this product, and I want him to do well with everything he does online.)

However, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. For me, it looks like a gold mine, just as Leonard says. And, it's a service I feel good about providing, because it's needed.

My ideal work involves waking up happy each day, dealing only with happy clients who appreciate my work, and then going to bed happy at the end of a productive day. If I also have time to walk on the beach or paint at my easel as well, it's bliss.

So, that's my background and what my husband does. He's not a janitor or a tech support guy, or *shudder* making cold calls in a phone bank.

I hope that explains what a good value I think Leonard's WSO is, and the context of my reviews.

Sincerely,
Eibhlin (pronounced like "Eileen" -- it's one of those Celtic names)