New Limited to 50 PLR Report: Niche Selection for Seniors, 50% Off PLR Deal; Risk without Foolishness
Published: Fri, 05/28/21
The week is over and I can't believe we're almost halfway through 2021, too! Scarlett is finished with finals and she's a junior in high school now. So proud of her! She and my son are both working on their online business this summer - both non fiction PLR as well as fiction. Both have some amazing ideas and I'm looking forward to seeing more of their progress, since they've worked for me for years here and there.
New Limited to 50 PLR Report: Niche Selection for Seniors
My latest limited to 50 buyers PLR report is called Niche Selection for Seniors. The first several sections discuss issues they may want to consider before choosing a niche, while the last section mentions seven of the best niches seniors might want to tap into.This 5-page 2,166-word report starts with an introduction and then covers the following:
- Think About the ROI You Want to Receive
- Identify Your Niche Leadership Concerns
- Focus on What You Can Bring to the Table
- See How the Competition Is Shaping Up
- 7 Starter Niches for Seniors to Consider
** 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/niche-selection-for-seniors-limited-plr
Power Networking for Results PLR 50% Off Deal
Sharyn Sheldon has her Power Networking for Results PLR on sale at half off this weekend.It has so much great content including:
Part 1: Student Materials - to Learn & Take Action
- A 50 - page Course Book - which gives you content and activity instructions you can use to create a self-study course, eCourse, or online or offline workshop
- A 47-page Action Guide - which helps your students take action on what they learn, so you’ll have happy, successful customers
- A 29 - Page Cheat Sheet - which you and your customers can quickly reference to save time, versus having to refer to the book every time
- 8 colorful graphics that are used in the course book and slideshow, .pptx, .pdf & png
- Course Overview Infographic – A 1-page at-a-glance visual of the course, so your students always know where they are in their progress (.pptx, .pdf & .png).
- Infographic (10 Tips to Becoming a Networking Superstar, .pptx, .pdf & .png)
- Resources - Sample Questions for Your Networking Conversations, A List of Places to Find and Set Up Networking Events and, A List of Resources for Becoming a Better Networker. Add your own recommendations and affiliate links here for some passive income, while giving your clients something they love... resources lists!
- Handouts of All of the Presentation Slides - so they can follow along, take notes, and refer back to the material later...all you have to do is hit ‘send’ or ‘print’
Part 2: Instructor Materials to Teach Your Course
- 144 Slides - which give you a ready-made presentation for classroom, webinar, or video, so you can just fire up your slide program and start teaching
- Speaker Notes - that give you the full script and instructions, so you’ll know exactly what to say (just add some of your own language)
- Evaluation Form - so you can get customer feedback and further customize the course for your audience (and turn them into raving fans)
- 5 follow-up emails - to send to participants after the course, which allow you to continue to provide value and build relationships, so you can make them customers for life
- Top Ways to Deliver Your Training - which helps you select the right delivery method for you, so you can reach your target audience and maximize sales
- Implementation Guide and Instructions on Using Your Content - which give you additional instructions and ideas, so that you're prepared to deliver the quality your customers expect
Part 3: Lead Generation Materials to Promote Your Course
- Opt-In Report '120 Tips for Power Networking' - which gets new people on your email list, so you can sell your course
- Opt-In Slideshow - which gives you the same report in a presentation format with speaker notes, so you can also present it in person, as a video, or on a webinar (webinars have been proven to have the highest conversion rates!)
- 5 Nurture Emails - to send to people after they receive your lead magnet, which will increase your own credibility and sell the course for you, saving you time and converting more subscribers into customers ($500+ value)
- 5 Blog Posts - which give you pre-written marketing content to spark discussion on your blog, so you can build more excitement for the course
- Social media posts, infographics, and more!
https://affiliates.contentsparks.com/aff/idevaffiliate.php?id=1232_29
Be a Risk Taker without Being Foolish
One of the most misunderstood concepts of entrepreneurship is the concept of taking risks. Risks are a necessity at times, and when they’re not necessary, they can be helpful.They often provide you with opportunities that you might not have been confident in before. This does not mean that you should take every single risk that you can think of, or that’s presented to you, because they will not all have positive outcomes.
It seems that some people interpret risk as a shot in the dark, or a leap of faith. While those are certain types of risk, they might be the worst type of risk you could take as an entrepreneur.
A risk isn’t just something that you have no idea about. As long as you’re not 100% sure of the outcome, it is a risk of some kind. Therefore, you should carefully analyze what it is you’re going to be doing and what the chances are that the risk works in your favor.
For example, if a company offered you a request for a very large shipment of your goods that you knew you couldn’t fulfill, but they offered a very good price, would you take the risk that may you could meet the demand?
On one hand, you might not be able to properly fulfill the customer’s request, but on the other hand you’d be paid well. So, you must evaluate the risk between your company’s reputation and legitimacy and a slightly larger paycheck.
In this case, you should carefully reflect on whether or not you can meet the demand, or be upfront and honest with your customer and risk losing the sale instead of your reputation and future business.
You should never rush into any decision. Always take your time and carefully consider all of the scenarios that could play out and how they would affect you and your business.
If someone is rushing you into making a decision, you most likely should decline it. Chances are, they’re trying to get you to say yes to something that would negatively affect you and benefit them, instead.
Any time you decide to take a risk, be sure to look it over as closely as possible, and if you can, get some other people to look it over with you to hear their opinions on the matter.
You should try to analyze it as well as you can so that you can make an educated guess instead of a blind one and weigh the consequences if it fails. It’s natural to always assume that the positive outcome will happen, but you shouldn’t be surprised if a risk doesn’t go the way you want it to. This doesn’t mean that you did something horribly wrong or that you should never take a risk again, but rather that you just got unlucky this time or needed to take a different approach.
That's it for me today - y'all have a great rest of your day!
Tiff :)
P.S. Prefer a weekly digest?
http://www.tiffanylambert.com/weeklytiff.html