Does anyone who had succeeded with an internet marketing and business have advice to help others to succeed?

I have created websites in the past but have not been able to make money because of my lack of knowledge about internet marketing.

I am looking for fundamental information from individuals who have "actually done succeeded with internet marketing and business" please do not submit theoretical information.

To be honest I am wanting to find a mentor who has actually created a six figure or million dollar website and I am willing to do my part and do the work necessary to make it happen. I would like to know if anyone has indeed done this and can you teach me how?

Serious answers only please.

Thank you for you honesty and assistance.

Our company has promoted major sites like eBay, NewEgg and Amazon. We have clients generating multi-million dollar revenues. I personally have a background in sales and marketing for a 20-billion dollar/year company. That said, I hope you’re not looking for that one get-rich-quick site.

Your success depends on a lot of things so the answer to your question will be a vague as the question itself. Do you have a unique idea that you want to promote, do you want to sell stuff, is someone else already successful doing what you want to do, et al ?

If you’re looking for the Goose that lays the Golden Eggs, you’ve got to grow the Goose. You cannot shortcut this process. Research and planning are your first steps. We meet too many clients that just put up a site and expect it to work. That is the functional equivalent of a billboard in the middle of a cowfield…no traffic equals no response.

Here’s a way to think about your strategy:

Direct: Go head on against the biggest players that are established in the field that you want to compete in. Expect to get bloody and probably go broke doing it. Not recommended unless you have 3 times the wealth of the competitor you want to bury. Even then, it’s pretty stupid.

Indirect: Take a stealth approach. Find less obvious markets that need your products or services but might not even know that this type of product or service exists. These customers are the ones that say "Wow! I didn’t even know you could do that!". I LOVE this approach.

Divisional: Find the weaknesses in your competitions products and services and build up your business around them. You’ll be able to "pull-through" some of the more competitive orders after you’ve proven your worth. You can also use divisional strategies geographically. Promote in geographies that aren’t well represented by your competition.

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2 Comments.

  1. Our company has promoted major sites like eBay, NewEgg and Amazon. We have clients generating multi-million dollar revenues. I personally have a background in sales and marketing for a 20-billion dollar/year company. That said, I hope you’re not looking for that one get-rich-quick site.

    Your success depends on a lot of things so the answer to your question will be a vague as the question itself. Do you have a unique idea that you want to promote, do you want to sell stuff, is someone else already successful doing what you want to do, et al ?

    If you’re looking for the Goose that lays the Golden Eggs, you’ve got to grow the Goose. You cannot shortcut this process. Research and planning are your first steps. We meet too many clients that just put up a site and expect it to work. That is the functional equivalent of a billboard in the middle of a cowfield…no traffic equals no response.

    Here’s a way to think about your strategy:

    Direct: Go head on against the biggest players that are established in the field that you want to compete in. Expect to get bloody and probably go broke doing it. Not recommended unless you have 3 times the wealth of the competitor you want to bury. Even then, it’s pretty stupid.

    Indirect: Take a stealth approach. Find less obvious markets that need your products or services but might not even know that this type of product or service exists. These customers are the ones that say "Wow! I didn’t even know you could do that!". I LOVE this approach.

    Divisional: Find the weaknesses in your competitions products and services and build up your business around them. You’ll be able to "pull-through" some of the more competitive orders after you’ve proven your worth. You can also use divisional strategies geographically. Promote in geographies that aren’t well represented by your competition.
    References :
    http://www.wsiNetReturns.com
    http://www.businesswebmarketer.com

  2. My friend i will be honest with you: any Guro who had actually made that amount of money will not be interested in working with you. They don’t need to. If you want to get started you shoud pich a e-book, program or system for beginers and get yourself started. Try to find free articles in ezine, and you may find some good free advise. My favorite guys are Steve Clayton and Alfred Sant.
    References :