Do you have a hard drive full of PLR articles, just sitting there collecting dust? We all do!
So let’s get them out, dust them off, and start profiting from them! Here are three easy steps to get you started. And best of all, two of the three steps don’t even require that you rewrite the PLR. Let’s watch the video…
This is a very good “meaty” video, pretty well spells out what to do, nice
Thanks, Dale. I enjoy doing these short how-to videos. I think many of us are overwhelmed with long procedures and complex operations. There is just so much coming at us!
This was awesome Jeanette!! Thank you for sharing such a simple solution for a familiar problem!! This video was very well done and I am inspired to take action too! Keep up the good work!!
xoxo
Helen
Great as far as it goes. But…where’s the profit? How does it make sales?
Peg, the profit from a list comes from the ongoing contact with them. Sending them offers to things that interest them over time.
Plus you can add links into each of the articles. And links to paid products into each of the autoresponder messages.
And naturally the report will contain links and at least one ad leading to the product(s) you’re offering.
So perhaps I wasn’t clear. If you are in business, there is no point in offering great information – unless it ultimately leads to a sale.
It sound simple but there is a little more involved in achieving the final product. I loved the simple video you made describing the 3 steps. I have used PLR before. Instead of pulling my hair out trying to think of ideas, the PLR gets me going and makes it easier to write blog posts and Special Reports.
Your video looks great, simple clicks and to the point. Thanks!
BTW, were you using Camtasia? (It’s a little out of my budget.)
Actually, Carol the report is just as easy as it sounds. I use a standard format for all of my reports – same cover, same about page, generally the same list of resources. Change the contents and generate a new table of contents. And yes, I rarely can just leave the contents alone, but it only takes one or two illustrations or stories to make it your own.
Thanks for the nice compliment on the video. Naturally I use PowerPoint and yes, I’m using Camtasia. If that’s out of your budget use the free Jing (from same company as Camtasia) or Snagit (also from TechSmith). But remember – camtasia has a 30-day free trial. Set your goal to make enough with videos in that 30 days to pay for the software!
And I wouldn’t be a good business person (referring to my comments to Peg above) if I didn’t mention that I show you how to do this type of video and a lot more in my latest Video Marketing course. 🙂