Where are the Old Timers in WSO's
Howdy.
Thought I'd put this one out there for a bit of debate.
I've been doing a bit of research lately on WSO's and there is one stat that is perhaps not surprising, but I wondered what others thought about it.
When researching WSO's it is pretty hard to find Old Timers; people with high post counts that have been on the forum for years, buying or even leaving posts/comments on new WSO's . This is not across the board of course, there are a handful of long term members that take part, but as a rule they are quite rare to find.
Why?
Perhaps it's cause they have "been there and done it?" Also, old timers are likely to have established businesses and have little need for new WSO's?
One thing I learnt quickly was that we don't need one product after another, one WSO after another WSO to be successful. Do we?
P.S - Where I'm from the phrase 'old timer' identifies someone who is experienced and has alot to offer others. So, I was not trying to offend!
Cheers.
Marcus
Thought I'd put this one out there for a bit of debate.
I've been doing a bit of research lately on WSO's and there is one stat that is perhaps not surprising, but I wondered what others thought about it.
When researching WSO's it is pretty hard to find Old Timers; people with high post counts that have been on the forum for years, buying or even leaving posts/comments on new WSO's . This is not across the board of course, there are a handful of long term members that take part, but as a rule they are quite rare to find.
Why?
Perhaps it's cause they have "been there and done it?" Also, old timers are likely to have established businesses and have little need for new WSO's?
One thing I learnt quickly was that we don't need one product after another, one WSO after another WSO to be successful. Do we?
P.S - Where I'm from the phrase 'old timer' identifies someone who is experienced and has alot to offer others. So, I was not trying to offend!
Cheers.
Marcus