I made online my day job when I got laid off almost a decade ago.

I never did a day job and satisfied with online business, presently running an offline business too. I bought everything what I want and all those monies came from Internet marketing.

Started making money before my day job, but even I was making enough money I got a day job for a change & challenge.

Now i'm going to make a real offline startup

I quit my day job in 2000 (or so I forget actually) after starting a website in a health niche. On the site I had a forum and answered questions about health issues. I sold a $400 dollar training course - people got a lesson a week for a year and I wrote it as I went. Should have written it all first - too stressful creating it week by week! People asked for the course FYI - I hadn't intended to make one.I made $4000 the first month.. that was it for me..

It was stupid blind luck really - I had no idea about marketing or anything - but it convinced me that helping people benefited everybody.

Quit after making my first Million six months after starting. Only work 4 hours per week, devide my time between my Villa in Monaco, my ranch in Texas and my penthouse in Naples Florida. I also own a 60' Bayliner which is moored in Cancun and a Gulfstream G650...

I quit my Job in 2001 and try to grab the internet industry and make money online. I have 13 yrs. of experience in SEO and Internet Marketing. Internet industry is one of the big one where you can earn huge money if you have right ideas with some creativity.

I went cold turkey into my full time in home computer tutoring and later virus removal from the savings from my previous job. The signs were all there.

Rick

I currently make around 200$ a day from internet marketing; this is great coupled with my offline job and after I gain more knowledge and expand my online business, I'm sure the numbers will go up

I quit after making $3000 consistently for 5 months in a row.

That's when I knew this was pretty sustainable, and scalable.

I think job quitting is relative, it depends on where you live. For some, it's enough to make $200-$300 a month from online work and they will quit their jobs in the blink of an eye!
So, IMO, I'd say it's OK to quit the day job when you're able to generate online as much money as you would earn from your job. Just to be on the safe side!

I was making loss with my eBay business when I quit my day job as a hotel receptionist. In retrospect it was not a good decision because I remember not having food some days. But then I discovered niche marketing and Flippa, and the fortune smiled at me.

I worked as a waiter, 20 hours a week which brought in roughly $600 per month, then another $500 with tips.

I quickly built up an ebay business which was making about $1500 per month consistently then quit. I'd say if you can consistently make as much as you'd be earning in your job and what you're doing is sustainable then quit.

I quit a high paying day job because I just couldn't take being an employee anymore. After a couple of weeks of no work I started what I do now. I do make a living, but nothing like I made when I was a highly paid employee.... still life is much better on my own terms.

^ This is yet another risk one has to take. You can consistently make a good income online, quit the day job and then realize after a while you're not doing as well as you had hoped. But I say it's a risk worth taking! Living on your own terms is so much better!

I quit my day job just over 7 years ago (at the start of the credit crunch) to become an independent financial trader (which didn't really work out), so I didn't really have any guarantees of income, but had £35k of savings to give me some breathing space.

I realized after about 9 months that, I didn't have the stomach or bottle for spread-betting and got into marketing and web design by accident after watching and reading about it around 6 years ago.

The first couple of years in IM weren't that good, but I was learning a lot about myself and through trial and error what works and what doesn't. The key in this game is time. Basically anyone can do it, you just have to be determined in piecing the jigsaw together and see the learning process out until you turn the corner.

All the Best

Before Quit Your Offline job You Should Find A Real Alternatives and Your Online Earnings Must be From different sources not Only On Source ,For Example If You Use Adsense Only , May be once upon adsense close your account What You Will do Now ? You Understood ?? ,So You Should Have Long Term Plan Before decide To Quit Your Job

Good Luck ,

Web Lover ,

I quit when I was making 5x my monthly salary. Looking back (2.5) years ago I should have quit much sooner but I was scared.

I never had a daytime job to begin with. Started out as an affiliate and gradually branched out to product creation.

I quit my job in October last year and at the time I was earning $5000 a month in my day job and about $2000 a month on my website. I was working 40 hours a week in my full time job and about 20 hours on my webskt give or take.. First month i put a ton of work in ended up getting over a million plus visitors to my site and making 8000$ plus the next month! Sometimes when your back is against the wall then only option is to succeed. If you believe you will be successful and put the work in chances are you will succeed and if you don't... Well just get another job 😄

I quit my day job when I started making around $2000 per month. I mostly earn it from logo designing and promoting hosting affiliate program.

It took me around 2-3 years to get to $2000 per month and I'm happy but it also difficult to handle work all alone.

The best answer for this question is whenever your online income (ideally passive income) exceeds your monthly expenses, you can quit your job. This amount varies for different people, but I've found that $100/day covers most people.

You should create five or six figures income funnels income before you quite your current offline day job. The best concept that I found during my internet business adventure is allowing to build multiple streams of income. Also keep in mind promoting residual affiliate programs that generate commissions on a monthly basis.

I quit my full-time job back in 2008 after my daughter was born. Daycare services would have eaten up one whole paycheck anyway, which would leave us short on other bills, so quitting to work from home made the most sense. For a while I worked outside the home part-time in the evenings after hubby got home from work, and then I quit that job when I was steadily earning more in my copywriting business than I was in the job. I've been working exclusively as an online entrepreneur for about 3 years now and love it!

As far as dollar amounts, I agree with what others have said that it's all relative. Living expenses where I live are low, and it didn't take as much to replace my corporate income as if we lived in NYC or somewhere similar. We did have some struggles financially in the early days when my income was more sporadic, so if I had to do it again I'd probably save a few months' worth of living expenses before quitting. But throughout it all, we've made it work, and nothing beats the freedom of running your own show.

I just want to add that though it takes time what I said in my first post is a really good way to make money online if you have a skill or knowledge. (I said: On the site I had a forum and answered questions about health issues. I sold a $400 dollar training course)

People love to take courses and improve themselves - look at Udemy - even more so outside the IM field. The BIG thing is you get to know people and they you - so trust gets built which is everything in this business.

If you sit down and list the things you know - I bet there is something people want to hear from you. It's not hard to built up a forum. Sure it's work but the money is in a product selling for $400 - not a $7 ebook. My two cents

Secret Agents work mostly at night.

I never could work for anyone but myself and I tell myself to **** off quite regularly.

I got a SS card when I was nine because the farmer who paid me ten cents per gopher trapped, wanted to claim it on his taxes. I was making $2 - $3 a week when I quit.

I quit my corporate job December 2014 after years of BS, stupidly long hours and not seeing my family enough. I should have quit maybe way before then - but stubborness and a fear of failure held me back. My wife had already become successful in Network Marketing and in reality, I always had a safety net anyway. Income wise $20K monthly after 4 years of hard graft has allows me now to have the confidence to at the very least take the time to learn new methods of IM and adapt it accordingly to our business which was built on marketing via various social media platforms. If you have a sustainable vehicle that is the bedrock of your business - then success can always be achieved - but then again if it was that easy then everyone would be doing it!

I retired from my day job not quit. Too good of a job. I retired young because I started young, but also did and am doing internet marketing which is mostly affiliate and cpa. I also did own real estate and several stocks, but sold it all. Some of the stocks were Walmart, Home depot and Ford. I was always trying to quit my day job but well it happened because my ex wife died and I had to raise my children. I went back to school and got my degree in computer science majoring in programming. Guess who paid for that..My old day job. My wife now which is an Asian Lady has Hep B and had a liver transplant in July 2014. Guess who paid all of it. My old day job. $1,500,000 and counting. So if you are an internet marketer I suggest keeping the good job and quitting the bad but only if you can pay for emergencies like I did. Younger people these days don't look past making money. I didn't expect these things to happen but then again. I didn't quit my good paying good insurance and other benefits to do internet marketing, but I was doing it and am doing it today.

I quit my day job when I started making more part time, internet marketing than I did working my job full time. Was 15 years ago.

Since I liked working at home much better than driving in the morning rush hour it was an easy decision.

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I have the opposite story from most IM'ers..... I owned a successful online business and I worked from home for years... I pitched a product to a large network and they offered me a full time position running their affiliate program and their PPC program, which i accepted... so now i go "to the office" everyday, but the contacts and knowledge i have gained have been incredible!...

Don't stop learning and don't stop connecting with other people in the business!

I have no day job yet as I'm still a college student. I still can't believe that my little website i built about 2 years ago is generating me a staggering amount of about $4,000/month and it has been doing this for 4 months consistently. Sometimes, i even get up to $5k.

This has made me to believe that there's really money to be made in internet business and it is very scalable. You just have to open your eyes and try what others haven't tried yet.
If i continue earning like this for one year, i won't even bother to take up any day job offer after graduation rather i'd go IM full time

How does one start this online business? Trying to pick an interest in it. Please someone concerned should inform me via e-mail @ ahypolitus@ymail.com. Thanks in anticipation.

I have always been self-employed but quit working hard five years ago, when I finally figured out Google Places listings was the key to generating lots of phone calls for service related businesses. Now I spend 1 hour a week working and earn $30K a month billing my clients on a Pay-Per-Call basis.

I have one foot on-land and one foot on-line. I worked as a Designer for over 30 years in the woodworking industry. Never really made great money but a fair living. I am now working my own home design business when the work comes in. I work on-line the rest of the time have a few sites, product creation is becoming my main focus. I can say I hated working for someone else all those years but it is what I was taught in the old days. I do not yet make a fortune but what I get in my personal freedom to make choices is priceless!

I went full time 6 years ago. Didn't have much choice really. Back then I was working towards that goal, but my main income was from mortgage broking. Then the credit crunch hit. I think my income from IM was around $1,200pm - I took a job as a part time cook on $10 and hour to make ends meet whilst I rebuilt things. Six months later, I quit the job.

Tony

My last company broke apart 4 years ago I started freelancing and it took me 15 days to get first job - the mobile app testing. Now I am a PPC and Affiliate Marketing "Expert" and can bill $30 per hour.
In my country that's like 5 times Medical Doctor's salary.
I knew I am not going to get back to nine-to-five work as soon as I got the first freelancing job as I saw what other's are charging for something that was so easy to learn.
After some time was offered to be a shareholder of an online Poker company and a big online Casino Affiliate site so income graph is skyrocketing for last 1-2 years moment.
Since I started, every year was 50-100% better than the previous.
There is no other job that can make your salary jump so often and so much.
Cheers!

I am about to quit my day job, i am in the notice period which will get over on 9th April. I am doing online business for about an year now and i have made well over $3000 or more per month each month. So unless you get a reliable and sustainable profit, don't quit your day job.

I had a six-figure job that I loved and worked hard in for 9 years and it got TAKEN from me during the recession. I decided right there and then that no one would ever have that power over me again!

The first year was really hard. BUT that was a several years ago now as a mentor I see that the ONLY way to fly is jump off the cliff and figure it out on the way down.

I've seen an extreme difference in success between entrepreneurs that HAVE TO make it work and others that have a pillow to fall on if they fail. People who aren't all in and have something to lose typically move at glacier pace and will take a long period of time to see success.

Being an entrepreneur is like being a parent, you'll never be prepared for it, there's no way you can because its a learn-as-you-go experience.

Just do it.

Tammy

I hit my day job income just 2.5 months after starting a freelance career, but I was terrified it wouldn't last. Surpassed my day job income shortly after that, but I stayed working in a day job for 12 months. I got fired, and it was just the push I needed- I doubled my income in the year following just from freelancing.

cool can share what you in?

I decided to go full time in 2008. Averaging $800-$1200/wk was enough for me to take the chance and run with it. I started off writing articles for businesses and expanded to building websites and lead generation in the offline world. Now I am focusing more attention on list building, affiliate marketing, product creation, and blogging for myself instead of just for my clients.

I had a challenge with my girl friend she wanted to teach me how to learn professional so after that i left my job and start work and i earn 1st $200

I quit my job as a Sales Manager almost two weeks ago just because I was so fed up with in-store politics and corporate BS. I did give my two week notice and left on a high note having met and exceeded all my sales goals. Preparing now to set up my new online business and do this thing I have been wanting to do for so long. Dabbled here and there online before but not really serious about it because I had a fulltime + OT job. Now, I have a fire under my A$$ to get cooking ASAP!
Excited!

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After 20 year working in big pharma I quit when I discover that you can make money in one month comparing to your one year corporate salary

I worked my normal warehouse job for a while as I was making money online. I new it can stop fast and wanted a nest egg. I saved about about 100k or so before I quit.

When I lost about $350 bucks (I messed up an Ad on FB) in a couple hours because I was at my $15 an hour job...I new it was time to quit haha

I'd wake up at 5am - start my ads - go back to bed - get to work for 7am and I already had made in a few hours what it took me to make in a week at my job but I stayed.

Good times. You don't want the stress of ups and downs with 0 income. And I new it might not last.

Worked for the phone company for about 7 years. They laid me off for the third time in April of 2008 so I decided then and there that the "regular jobs" were not for me. I immediately ramped my part time business (comedy magician entertainer) to full time and I am not going to look back. Still going strong :/)

I quit my day job around 12-13 months. I made sure the last 6 months were stable. I did this through Blogging. I wrote a bunch of reviews and on my 3rd month i made my first sale. 6th month i was seeing regular sales and after that things were looking consistent. I still own the blog, I just out source the content now.

I got laid off from both of my person training jobs.

At that time I came online, so there wasn't really income...

Just had to make it work.

I committed to figuring out how to make a living online 2 years after I bought my first computer. It took me 2.5 years to figure out what I was doing (I focused on it basically all day, every day). In 2004, I made $40,000 by running a forum teaching internet stuff that I was learning, where folks could pay $15/month (or $150/year) to join and learn. I had between 100 and 300 members/month (so made between $1500 - $4500/month, about $3000 monthly). The next year, I upgraded to learning Photoshop/DreamWeaver/Camtasia Studio so that I could offer audio/video training instead of print. I was selling 40-hour long EBooks (audio/video recordings in chapters) for $750 each, and made 1200 sales in a year. Because I had resellers, I had payouts: I paid out $500,000 in 2005 (nothing in 2004 because I had no resellers back then). But I kept $400,000 in profits ($80,000 in federal taxes and $24,000 in state taxes came out of that). That was before the economy fell through; I make around $250,000 annually now, but I spend a lot of time on R&D (my real love) instead of marketing, so I'm only making about 5% of what I could be making if I quit with the R&D, lol. (I try, but I keep getting pulled back into new developments).

Personal milestones:

Early 2005, the first big step up from the $40,000 I made in 2004 (we were still living in a single-wide trailer in a trailer park -- my wife made about $40,000 at her job that year, so we were pretty well off that year, for trailer folk in Allendale, Michigan!):

We launched a teleconference with about 815 people on it, and made $41,000 in 3 days. We wrote a check for $31,500 to pay off the rest of my university student loans. That was a GREAT day. So yeah... we made more in 3 days than I made the previous year. Time making money really teaches you what to do, to improve revenue.

Made my biggest deal in Nov. 2005: I made $110,000 overnight from a single client. We're still friends after all these years. My point is that this is the day I called my wife at work and told her to turn in her 2 weeks' notice (she hasn't had to work again since).

In Nov. 2007, I was really-really-really tired of working from home and not understanding how companies worked anymore (I wanted to stop selling to people and start selling to companies, but it was a long/slow process getting them to react even when they were interested, so I realized that I had gotten 'out of touch.') So I went to work for a company doing consulting, and that way, I could re-discover how companies get things done (everything waits until Friday boardroom meetings, and if there's no time on a Friday, it has to wait until the next Friday). But I was working for them, and not online... for about a year.

Then, I decided that it was time to get back online (now that I understood the value of PM Software, Gantt Charts, SOP's, and having a Virtual Assistant). So I started something up, and when I had enough income to replace ONE day of work each week, I asked to work a 4-day week. Guess what? That gave me another day/week to focus on my business... so now I made the equivalent of 2 days/week of income, so I asked to drop another day, and work a 3-day workweek.

See the point? I *leveraged* myself away from that job, one day less/week until I had fully replaced the income. And by the time I put in my 2 weeks' notice, I was making about double what I was making on the job anyway.

Since then, we've been working from home and creating new products all the time, and I make about $250,000/year in revenue (have been for the past decade).

The best part is that more than 80,000 people have studied at least 40 hours of what I taught, and I've helped probably over 1,000 of them fully quit their jobs and work from home. I've made a ton of people money, and many of them make more than me, because they just work for themselves and don't provide support for others, etc. (support and R&D are the 2 job functions that take a ton of time, so if you are a 'teacher' like I am, then your income is lower because you provide a lot of support and create new products, instead of focus on marketing head-on).

We are close to moving to a service-oriented structure instead of a support-oriented structure, so our income will improve because you have more time when you quit 'teaching.'

Still, I love to teach and do R&D... always been long-winded that way, but it's because I believe in helping restore wealth to the middle class, by helping them learn new (online) skill sets. Folks that are willing to bootstrap their way up the ladder: we love to do everything we can to help them get free.

BTW, there is a lot of truth to how different neighborhoods/communities are. We need $10,000/month to support our family of 4 at a reasonably comfortable level (the rent here is $2100/month for a 2100 sq. ft. home = $1 per sq. ft.). A job paying $40,000 in Grand Rapids, MI is $90,000 out here ($75,000 starting pay... up to $90,000 after about 2 years). We usually keep $120K - $160K for ourselves, and the rest of what we make generally goes into affiliate payouts and new product developments.

Anyway... long ramble, so I hope you found it valuable (if not, I'm sorry for the long-windedness)!

I would like to throw another quitting your day job question here. What about getting off of disability. I've been on it for 5 yrs. now, and am really scared to lose that guaranteed income. Working very hard at it now, but the lingering fear is still an issue. Didn't mean to make this into a pop psychology post! Just wondering if anybody else out there has a similiar situation, and how are you doing with it?

I was working as a photographer at local photo studio in Ethiopia, payment was monthly, in the mid month the owner told us its going to be closed for 15 days for renovation of the studio and gave us full salary with 15 days free time. At that time i was so unhappy about my working 10 hours a day and getting paid less than 4usd per day. That full salary and free 15 days was an opportunity to put my effort full time internet marketing, daily i go to where wifi connections available and work for 4-8 hours.
I had some photo photoshop related gigs like restoration and editing gigs on fiverr and after a few days later i made 40usd that day and that day is i was so sure i will never go back to my day job.

Glory to God.

I got myself fired right around the time I was doing 15-18K per month and the month I was "let go" I did just over 20K

I quit my day job when I was making more money online in a few hours a day vs sitting at a desk for 8 hours.

I quit my job when I was making $0 online. Just was fed up with my 9-5 which I only worked 10 months of my entire life and was absolutely miserable. Took me about 6 months to get to 10K in my first month. Right now I average about $200/day. Still a beginner and working on scaling.

I would love to quit my job and be as much successful as the members that say this. Please help me do the same I just wanna make it for my two daughters ..

Took me 8 years putting up niche site after niche site.. Long story short, I finally understood you have to have sites that convert. After that you will get rich sending targeted traffic to your converting sites. Most people are lazy and just won't do all the hard work it takes. You will NEVER ever get rich listening to these gurus that got rich by selling you how to get rich courses. Find you a niche that you love and get to work on building you a community of loyal subscribers. Simple actually, but that doesn't sound EXCITING does it? lol Was able to retire back in 2006 under the age of 40. Here's to your success..

Wow. Here's to success everyone!

Lots of little golden nuggets here from everyone's responses.

Thank you, thank you, thank you!

Interesting question. I agree with a lot of what is being said. For me personally, at the very least, I should be CONSISTENTLY be making equally as much from my IM business as my day job. I do get some perks from my day job that I will have to consider whether it is worth living without or finding alternatives before I put in my resignation. Healthcare, employer contributions to my retirement plan. Having said all that I am looking forward to the day when I become unemployable.

personally i still have a day job while maintaining a good 4 figures a month with internet marketing. though i do want to someday quit my job, it wont be anytime soon. multiple streams of income is where it's at when wanting to live financially free. a 6 figure income by working a 9-5 + a few hundred a month with this stuff allows me to live very how i want and invest how much i want.
work hard now, play later.

You made it. Fantastic.

I want to know how do you post to do that and keep with in the roles. I am a new be.



Thanks

Justin

As my opinion $10-$15 is enough for me to quit my day jobs. And I will so happy if I can do this. Though my target is not big. It's simple and easy to reach.

This is a bit of a misleading question...The truth is you never "quit" your day job, you just get a new one!
As a web hosting company, I see people come and go. I am always telling people to run their online business JUST THE SAME as they would expect to run an offline business.
That said, making the transition from a formal job to an online one is always scarier for those with more to lose. If you have a family and bills to pay, I would make sure that your results are repeated for a number of months before making the move, if you are single, unhappy with your job and need a change, then even working online for less money but having that excitement and happiness may be a great trade off!

I quit my day job once I had six months of monthly expenses saved up. For me, it was never really a monetary goal of xxx per week...I just needed to have enough room to support my family no matter what. I took the family to Disney World the week after I quit, but the week after that was around $400-500 if I remember right.

I quit a $90k a year job this week. Why? Because my other side business made more than that. I was working 50 hours a week for my regular job and 25 hours on the side business. My wife was upset, and I have 2 kids under 4. I also didn't have any more time to grow my side business. I've saved up a years worth of expenses. It's a huge risk with a family and kids, but time will tell if I chose right!

This has been a good read, quite interesting! For me to quit my day job i would need to earn what i am earning now PLUS 20% of what i make on top of it and 6 months worth of savings as a back up plan.

I am miles away from my goal at this point of time sadly

10 years ago I walked away from my job making 3500 a week for drum roll please... 100.00 a day. Why you ask? I did not like what I did. I went home feeling like CRAP. Being a shark is not for everyone and I was a shark long enough.

I wanted to stop being a shark and digging people deeper in debt and actually work for myself doing something I liked doing. To me I would have PAID for the opportunity. I barely knew how to turn on a computer I purchased a website off of ebay. I learned how to use google. Found a couple good forums learned how to make money with my website. It was a lot of work but eventually I was making 100.00 a day.

That 100.00 a day told me I CAN do this.It was all the confirmation I needed. I quit my job. I never looked back. Has this created some problems? Yes yes it has. I am a mad scientist and I am always testing out new things and making investments and not all investments pay off. TBH I have lost everything since then about 10 times and come back each and every time 100 times stronger. I have no back up plan. I live life to the fullest and I have fun.

Its when I was earning same income as I was earning in my day job... However, Not consistent then... if i see that decision now...It was a scary one... But..Now After one year...i can say...It was an important and good decision of my life...

Thanks Guys for your inputs...This will certainly make or change someone's life...Who want to achieve his/her freedom in life...

I quitted my office job for $600 per month. Before I quit I also have some money to reserve incase of emergency.

I started my online marketing at home but did not make a good income so I started working in a company by searching a job.Always online marketing is not a good idea.

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Wow, really good inspirational posts here, I'm kinda new to the IM game, still learning a lot from this forum I hope to get to the sustainable 5 - 10k month range, then as many of you, I will quit my day job!

I quit my day job to become a self-employed web designer 4 years ago. I am sorry I did though because I decided I no longer want to design websites anymore. I am more interested in affiliate/internet marketing and personal training. But I make my money from my existing web design clients as well as affiliate marketing.

I wuit my job only about 8 months ago, when i started to make $200+/day consistently...

Wow this is turning into a really valuable thread.

I'm surprised at how many people there are who quit their jobs and working for themselves.

After I had my first month with over 3000$ in affiliate sales, I just quit. I knew it was risky, but I can go by with little money if I dont buy too much unnesecary stuff.

Real glad I quit back then, allowed me to focus full time and eventually scale up and now I earn better than in my old job

Once I've made an amount that's double from my monthly salary I've quit my job. Now I earn about 4 times more.

I quit my day job after my web site began producing an income that matched my corporate income, which at the time was about $55,000/year. Even though by quitting I was halfing my total income, I felt that I could use the time to build my online business, which I did, and quickly double my income. Since then it peaked a couple of years ago at about $500,000 a year but has since fallen back to a bit less due Google's changes in search rankings (Penguin, Panda, Pigeon).

I never had a day job. I was lucky enough to jump straight into earning online at the age of 17!

I made friends with a person in real estate that had 10 properties, and he let me stay in one of them. I then had most of my days free, and built a business online. I quit my day job around 2001. A few years later I moved to California.

When I earned over 12K in one month from two webinars.

I quit my offline job 14 years ago (1999 - 2000). My monthly income were $3k per month

I took the plunge into my own business after I saw that I could triple my income doing the same work. It is definately something to think hard about before doing but if you do the rewards are awesome. PS. be sure you have saved 3 months of living expenses before resigning.

When I began making a consistent $5,000-8,000 per month in college, I knew when I graduated that I wouldn't be getting a day job when I graduated in 2002. As soon as I got more time to spend online, it wasn't that difficult to scale up and start really earning.

I experienced a significant dip with the economic turmoil in late '07/early '08 and that's when I started creating a lot of paid membership websites. I don't like relying on third parties (whether CPA companies or display ad companies) to generate consistent revenue.

Someone asked yesterday what you would do to make $400K a year and my answer was cut out the middleman. Creating your own products and focusing on re-billing monthly has been my key to accumulating wealth online.

Good luck mate!

I just quit. Period. I wanted to move, so I quit in order to move. I started making money online aloing the way, but I started at $0.00.

Everybody's situation is different; you can't compare.

Worked for DARPA in early 90's (development of internet & blackbox funding)...

Was making $3000/wk while traveling all over in an RV back in 2004 ish.
Won't say what I am making now but am fully retired per-se.

I quit my job when my weekly online income became greater than the weekly income from my job. After a while, I simply didn't need my job anymore since I was making a ton more money online. Threw that dead end job to the curb 7 years ago and I'm still going strong online to this day.

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My goal is to generate at least $2000 a month, so what would you guys recommend? I am thinking about affiliate marketing, would it will be good for me?

Will be this year!!!

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When I got up to a 100 a day I quit. Didn't necessarily quit my education though, always kept it as my backup.

I had an interesting kind of get up in terms of jobs and what not. I started making what I made at my job(4k/month) early last year but I kept my job because I needed it to approve for a mortgage. I eventually ended up approving for a $600,000 mortgage and quit my job a month after payments started. It was nice to have double the income, though, since most of my marketing happened at nights. But the time freedom is much nicer.