New Limited PLR - 30 Day Guide to Selling Printables; Comfortable Being Uncomfortable PLR; Boundaries Part 2

Published: Wed, 04/06/22


Heading to the gym today but then I'm taking Scarlett to meet up with some friends over in another nearby city. She hasn't gotten to hang out with them in a little while because most of the ground got sick back to back. 

I'll probably work in the area, since it's not a super short drive. But I find I'm very productive when I'm in my car or elsewhere. I just use my dictation on my phone and map out content, products and ideas. 

FYI: Tomorrow's email goes out at 10 AM EST and if you need to see what limited PLR is left and see what big, discounted store bundles are available, go here.

New Limited PLR - 30 Day Guide to Selling Printables

My latest limited to 50 buyers PLR is called 30 Day Guide to Selling Printables and this is a report that helps people implement a month's worth of bite-sized tasks that have them profiting from the sale of printables on Etsy and elsewhere. This is a growing business model that many men and women are tapping into with great success.

This 10-page 4,124-word report starts with an introduction and then covers the following:

Day 1: Decide What Kind of Printables You Want to Specialize in
Day 2: Make a List of Your Target Audience and their Needs and Wants
Day 3: Pick a Brand Name for Your Business
Day 4: Get or Make Graphics for Your Printables Brand
Day 5: Get Accounting Figured Out
Day 6: Set Up an Account on Etsy
Day 7: Spy on the Competition to See What's Selling
Day 8: Download or Buy the Tools You Need to Create Printables
Day 9: Create Some Templates for Your Printable Empire
Day 10: Make Sure You Have Access to Royalty-Free Images
Day 11: Create the Files for Your First Printables
Day 12: Have an FAQ Written for Your Listings
Day 13: Surprise Buyers with an Unexpected Freebie in the File
Day 14: Learn How to Price Your Printables Competitively
Day 15: List Your Printable on Etsy
Day 16: Create Additional Printables and Upload a Bundle at a Discount
Day 17: Optimize Your Listings for Search Engines
Day 18: Consider Running an Etsy Ad Campaign
Day 19: Use TikTok to Help Generate Traffic to Your Etsy Store
Day 20: See If Your Audience Is Buying Printables They See on Instagram
Day 21: Start Creating Pins of Your products for Pinterest Boards
Day 22: Think Outside the Box for Future Printables
Day 23: Expand Your Business to Sell on Shopify
Day 24: Create Tutorials for Using Your Products
Day 25: Use Special Discounts to Spike Sales
Day 26: Repurpose Your Etsy Creations for New Listings
Day 27: Ask for Reviews and Use Them in Your Marketing
Day 28: Consider Selling PODs Too
Day 29: Analyze Your Results and Scale Your Profits
Day 30: Consider Outsourcing to Grow Your Etsy Business Competitively

** This report comes in both Word and TXT formats

Free Graphics

I've included the JPG, and PNG files for a flat cover as well as a hardback version in PNG. 

Be one of only 50 people to own it here:
https://www.plrlaunch.com/30-day-guide-to-selling-printables-limited-plr

How to Get Comfortable with Being Uncomfortable PLR (Just $10)

Justin Popovic has a special deal today called How to Get Comfortable with Being Uncomfortable PLR. It's only $10 and includes a lot of content!

The Content Bundle Includes:

The Bonus Tips Report Called Become More Adaptable Includes:

Download it here for just $10:
https://toolsformotivation.com/idevaffiliate/idevaffiliate.php?id=tiffany_303_3_311

What Do You Say to Someone When Implementing a Boundary?

There’s a reason most people don’t set boundaries with others: it’s an uncomfortable thing to do. Having an idea of boundaries that you wish people would respect is one thing. But actually telling that person what you want to have happen (or not happen) can put everyone on the spot and create and awkward moment.

I had to do it with my mom. I tried setting boundaries repeatedly. There came a point where she was trying to put a divide between myself and my kids (among other issues), so my kids and I agreed it was time for a permanent wall to be erected between her and I and it was heartbreaking, but necessary in order for us all to be happy. They had been urging me to do this for a long time - I just couldn't see it. Didn't want to. 

Aside from the cringe factor, other emotions often pop up, such as anger, defensiveness, sadness, and more. Because it’s not a very pleasant thing to initiate, most people avoid it and simply live their lives forced to deal with things they really shouldn’t have to.

There’s a right and a wrong way to implement a boundary once you’ve set it. The wrong way would be to yell at the other person in the heat of the moment about how things will be from that point on. Things said in anger or frustration are often not heard by the other party. The recipient of the new information may also feel as if you’re simply overreacting during an argument.

They will belittle you. Make it sound like you're being ridiculous. This is narcissistic behavior. 

A better way to have this conversation is when everyone has a calm, cool, and collected head. When emotions have simmered down and everyone is able to think and communicate clearly, it allows you to convey your wishes to the other person about whatever boundaries you have in mind.

The first thing you want to make sure of is that you never apologize for the boundary you were about to set. Apologizing pretty much says that you regret your decision, and it can cause the other person to try to whittle down your defenses.

Start by telling the other person that you’ve made a decision. It’s up to you as to whether or not you want to let them know about why you’ve made a certain choice for your boundaries, but it isn’t necessary. You are allowed to live your life and be treated however you want, without having to explain yourself to others.

If you do decide to tell the other person why you’ve made the decision to set a certain boundary, make sure you don’t do it in a way that sounds extremely accusatory. You don’t want them to feel like they have to argue or defend themselves. Instead, make this all about you and your wants and needs.

If you decide not to share why you’ve made this decision, and the other person asks you that question, then you have the option to go into more detail - or not. Make sure you’re very clear about what you expect from that point on as well as the consequences if the other person cannot - or will not - respect your boundaries. 

It’s unfair to set boundaries and not alert them to the fact that there will be a price to pay if they cross them. Give them the opportunity to ask questions about the specific boundary and how it will affect their interaction with you in the future. You want everything to be cleared up right away instead of having misunderstandings in the future.

In my case, I did warn my mom about the severe consequences and she decided I was bluffing - or assumed my kids would want to bypass me and still see her. She didn't realize they were the driving force in opening my eyes about how much damage she was doing. I spent my days stressed - it affected my work, my health, personal happiness and more. Now, life is amazing. 

Tiff ;)

P.S. Prefer a weekly digest?
http://www.tiffanylambert.com/weeklytiff.html