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Few question about creating WSO

by Windzal
9 replies
1. What is JV partner? How to understant it?
2. What is OTO?
3. What are the steps for creating WSO?
#creating #question #wso
  • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
    Banned
    Here's the important thing for you to know, which normally determines the success/failure of WSO's (and for good and understandable reasons) ...

    Become a contributing member here before trying to post a WSO.

    And here's where it comes from (a post it will help you to read carefully): http://www.warriorforum.com/warrior-...a.html#post317
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    • Profile picture of the author Windzal
      Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

      Here's the important thing for you to know, which normally determines the success/failure of WSO's (and for good and understandable reasons) ...


      And here's where it comes from (a post it will help you to read carefully): http://www.warriorforum.com/warrior-...a.html#post317
      When can I assume I became contributing member? Is this judged by posts and thanks count?
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      • Profile picture of the author Alexa Smith
        Banned
        Originally Posted by Windzal View Post

        When can I assume I became contributing member? Is this judged by posts and thanks count?
        I think it's judged partly by "when you're recognised and respected enough by the forum's users for people to be willing to look and take seriously a WSO you offer". In other words it's a bit subjective and variable.

        I suppose post-counts and thanks counts are some part of it, in many cases, to be honest, but maybe not the most important parts at all. Like selling any information-product online, really, it's about starting from a position of acquiring and developing credibility and trust with your audience. Without that, people don't buy. That's why so many WSO's make very few sales at all. (The ones you see on the first few pages of the WSO-listings are the much smaller number of exceptions to that: they're the threads whose owners have paid extra to "bump" them because the sales are coming in when they do. In other words "appearances can be very deceptive"!).

        Some of the forum's members also look askance (perhaps understandably?) at people who seem to have arrived here with the specific purpose of making money from the members rather than playing a role in the community. You can understand that, I'm sure?
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        • Profile picture of the author Windzal
          Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post

          I think it's judged partly by "when you're recognised and respected enough by the forum's users for people to be willing to look and take seriously a WSO you offer". In other words it's a bit subjective and variable.

          I suppose post-counts and thanks counts are some part of it, in many cases, to be honest, but maybe not the most important parts at all. Like selling any information-product online, really, it's about starting from a position of acquiring and developing credibility and trust with your audience. Without that, people don't buy. That's why so many WSO's make very few sales at all. (The ones you see on the first few pages of the WSO-listings are the much smaller number of exceptions to that: they're the threads whose owners have paid extra to "bump" them because the sales are coming in when they do. In other words "appearances can be very deceptive"!).

          Some of the forum's members also look askance (perhaps understandably?) at people who seem to have arrived here with the specific purpose of making money from the members rather than playing a role in the community. You can understand that, I'm sure?
          Yeah, it's all clear. Thanks

          May you still answer my questions above?
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    • Profile picture of the author Venturetothetop
      Originally Posted by Alexa Smith View Post



      And here's where it comes from (a post it will help you to read carefully): http://www.warriorforum.com/warrior-...a.html#post317

      I LOVE how you always have a useful link to hand...

      If only I could be that organised.... 'huge sigh'
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      • Profile picture of the author xohaibx
        Originally Posted by Venturetothetop View Post

        I LOVE how you always have a useful link to hand...

        If only I could be that organised.... 'huge sigh'
        I agree! Sometimes it beats me how someone could always contribute so much to this already valuable forum Kudos to your efforts Alexa!
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  • Profile picture of the author lotsofsnow
    Originally Posted by Windzal View Post

    1. What is JV partner?
    A JV partner is a Joint Venture partner. That means somebody that you work together with in creating and launching a product.
    Originally Posted by Windzal View Post

    2. What is OTO?
    That is a One Time Offer.
    When you sell a product you can offer a product to your customers right after they agreed to buy the first product.

    It is better described as an up-sell. The customer is made to believe that it is a one time offer which is most of the time a lie.

    Most marketers think they need OTOs but have no clue how to really create the offer so that the customer feels good about it.

    Very often you see a Hamburger as the front end offer and the meat as the OTO. Correct would be Hamburger as front end with all the meat and spices etc and a Coke or fries as upsell.

    Originally Posted by Windzal View Post

    3. What are the steps for creating WSO?
    1. research: find out what is needed and wanted
    2. create sales letter
    3. create the product
    4. submit WSO thread
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    • Profile picture of the author Windzal
      Thanks for you time
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    • Profile picture of the author RuthRNM
      Originally Posted by hpgoodboy View Post

      A JV partner is a Joint Venture partner. That means somebody that you work together with in creating and launching a product.

      That is a One Time Offer.
      When you sell a product you can offer a product to your customers right after they agreed to buy the first product.

      It is better described as an up-sell. The customer is made to believe that it is a one time offer which is most of the time a lie.

      Most marketers think they need OTOs but have no clue how to really create the offer so that the customer feels good about it.

      Very often you see a Hamburger as the front end offer and the meat as the OTO. Correct would be Hamburger as front end with all the meat and spices etc and a Coke or fries as upsell.


      1. research: find out what is needed and wanted
      2. create sales letter
      3. create the product
      4. submit WSO thread
      I've downloaded HP's WSO report (which is in his signature), and there's loads of great content in there that will give you a better idea of the process and what's involved. (HP, I don't think I've ever thanked you personally for that, so consider it done here!)

      Take a browse through the WSOs and get a feel for what's working - the type of sales pages that are converting, the comments and feedback that are left, even the number of views the thread has. Keeping an eye on what's going on over the period of a few months is invaluable when it comes to understanding the process.
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