New Limited PLR - PLR Repurposing Profits; Game Distractions

Published: Sun, 05/02/21


How was your weekend? It's been rainy here the past few days and I've enjoyed it. Except the dogs hate going outside even if the rain stops - they just don't like the wet grass. I keep teasing my kids saying I need just ONE more, and they think I'm being serious but I'm not. Three dogs is all I can manage, although I wish I could have dozens. 

FYI: As of last night, there were 22 copies left of my Targeting the Lucrative Golf Niche limited PLR. This is a report for marketers who teach other marketers and who want to use this as a niche example. 

Quick Reminder: Today is the last day for Justin Popovic's 50% Off Weekend Deal on his Butterflies: Thriving in Social Situations PLR bundle when you use Coupon Code: May1-social at checkout. 

Also: Alice Seba has 2 PLR sales running this weekend:

New Limited PLR - PLR Repurposing Profits

This latest limited to 50 buyers PLR report is called PLR Repurposing Profits. A great way for the buyers of this PLR to monetize the report itself is to include their affiliate links to all of the best PLR providers or stores. Or, by linking to their own course on content creation, etc. 

This 5+ page, 2,338-word report starts with an introduction and then covers the following:

- Monetizing the Content as Intended
- Breaking Up PLR Into Smaller Profit Pieces
- Merging Good Content for Better Monetized Reads
- Using the PLR as a Multimedia Transcript
- Making Money as Low Content PLR

** 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 (shown above) in PNG. 

Be one of only 50 people to own it here:
https://www.plrlaunch.com/plr-repurposing-profits-limited-plr

Do You Get Distracted from Work By Games?

When you play an online game on your computer or smart phone, what you gain from that can be several different things. Playing a game gives you a way to chill and lets you take a break from the pressures of whatever work you do. 

Plus, it can help you leave behind the stress that might exist in a relationship or between family members. Life can weigh on you and playing a game is a harmless way of letting off some steam. 

But only if the game doesn’t have you hooked. That’s the problem with playing a game on any of your devices. You can get addicted. These games can become what you turn to for help dealing with work problems, life problems, health problems, boredom and more. 

They make your real life stresses fade away in light of the fun world you can turn to. What happens when you turn to a video game for any reason is that they can cause you to forget about everything. 

They can make you blow off time, people, and work projects. It’s more fun to beat a difficult level, gain coins or gems. Many games have built in chats, cheerful backgrounds, fun music and offer you ways to level up so that you can challenge yourself every time you play. 

I myself am hooked on Mah Jong. I love the tiles and matching and it lets me clear my mind between projects or at the end of the day. 

You’re not alone with your desire to play games. Millions of people feel the same way and the gaming industry boasts a revenue of well over 130 billion. Almost half of that amount comes from mobile games. 

The draw is the excitement. You get to look forward to something. There’s a reason behind this. When you play a game, you get a boost of dopamine. This chemical makes you feel good. 

You get happy, and that’s always appealing. But the problem is that you can get so immersed in the world of gaming that your real life starts to suffer. This happens when you set aside work to play a game. 

You might start the game with the intention of only playing for a few minutes because you need a break. But the next thing that you know hours have passed. The game is addictive and you think if you can just play a few more minutes, you can beat that level, you can match those puzzles and you can win. 

When you work from home, this is a distraction that you’ll have to really be on your guard about. It’s too easy to turn to your favorite game for just a few minutes and end up killing your productivity. 

This can put you behind schedule and you’ll be forced to either rush to make up, give up time off that you wanted to spend relaxing, or cut out spending time with family and friends in order to catch up. I tell myself I can have one game between tasks. That's it. 

That's it for me today - hope you have a great rest of your day!

Tiff :)

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