So I'm going to flip a switch here for a minute and go from the person who tries (note that: tries) to answer questions here to another person who asks some questions. This one is aimed towards marketers who started out their careers online by providing services. When you finally decided that you wanted to work more for yourself instead of working for others, how did you go about doing it?
From Services to Sales: How Did You Handle the Transition?
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So I'm going to flip a switch here for a minute and go from the person who tries (note that: tries) to answer questions here to another person who asks some questions.
This one is aimed towards marketers who started out their careers online by providing services. When you finally decided that you wanted to work more for yourself instead of working for others, how did you go about doing it?
The thing is, I didn't come online looking for a supplemental income. I wanted a full time income that would allow me to focus on school first and foremost while at the same time creating a nest egg for early adulthood. An early jump on a retirement fund would be good too I guess.
To do this, obviously I am going to have to jump out of the "safer" zone of services and try to land a bigger fish. The work doesn't scare me. As a matter of fact the challenge excites me. It's just transitioning myself from one thing to the other that seems to pose a challenge.
So feel free to share how you did it (if you did); and maybe I (and others like me) can try what you did.
This one is aimed towards marketers who started out their careers online by providing services. When you finally decided that you wanted to work more for yourself instead of working for others, how did you go about doing it?
- Did you drop your service completely?
- Did you ease out, and then start your new method (i.e. affiliate marketing)
- Did you try to do both for awhile (or do you still do both)?
The thing is, I didn't come online looking for a supplemental income. I wanted a full time income that would allow me to focus on school first and foremost while at the same time creating a nest egg for early adulthood. An early jump on a retirement fund would be good too I guess.
To do this, obviously I am going to have to jump out of the "safer" zone of services and try to land a bigger fish. The work doesn't scare me. As a matter of fact the challenge excites me. It's just transitioning myself from one thing to the other that seems to pose a challenge.
So feel free to share how you did it (if you did); and maybe I (and others like me) can try what you did.
- Jon Patrick
- Joseph Robinson Banned
- [1] reply
- skyla
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