#Sales Automation Course

[reasonsforhope]

Yesterday [April 30, 2024], a bipartisan collection of US Senators introduced the Fans First Act, which would help address flaws in the current live event ticketing system by increasing transparency in ticket sales, and protecting consumers from fake or dramatically overpriced tickets.

Today, the artists and Congressmen allege, buying a ticket to a concert or sporting event requires negotiating a minefield of predatory practices, such as speculative ticket buying and the use of automated programs to buy large numbers of tickets for resale at inflated prices.

The legislation would ban such practices, and include provisions for guaranteed refunds in the event of a cancellation.

The political campaign organizers, calling themselves “Fix the Tix” write that included among the supporters of the legislation is a coalition of live event industry organizations and professionals, who have formed to advocate on behalf of concertgoers.

This includes a steering committee led by Eventbrite [Note: lol, I'm assuming Eventbrite just signed on to undermine Ticketmaster and for PR purposes] and the National Independent Value Association that’s supported by dozens of artistic unions, independent ticket sellers, and of course, over 250 artists and bands, including Billie Eilish, Dave Matthews, Cyndi Lauper, Lorde, Sia, Train, Fall Out Boy, Green Day, and hundreds more which you can read here.

“Buying a ticket to see your favorite artist or team is out of reach for too many Americans,” said Senator Amy Klobuchar (D-MN).

“Bots, hidden fees, and predatory practices are hurting consumers whether they want to catch a home game, an up-and-coming artist, or a major headliner like Taylor Swift or Bad Bunny. From ensuring fans get refunds for canceled shows to banning speculative ticket sales, this bipartisan legislation will improve the ticketing experience.”

Senators Marsha Blackburn (R-TN), Ben Ray Luján (D-NM), Roger Wicker (R-MS), John Cornyn (R-TX) and Peter Welch (D-VT) also signed on to the Fan First Act.

In the House, parallel legislation was just passed through committee 45-0.

[Note: That's a really good sign. That kind of bipartisan support is basically unheard of these days, and rare even before that. This is strong enough that it's half the reason I'm posting this article - normally I wait until bills are passed, but this plus parallel legislation with such bipartisan cosponsors in the senate makes me think there's a very real chance this will pass and become law by the end of 2024.]

“We would like to thank our colleagues, both on and off committee, for their collaboration. This bipartisan achievement is the result of months and years of hard work by Members on both sides of the aisle,” said the chairs and subchairs of the Committee on Energy and Commerce.

“Our committee will continue to lead the way on this effort as we further our work to bring this solution to the House floor.”

“The relationship between artist and fan, which forms the backbone of the entire music industry, is severed,” the artists write. “When predatory resellers scoop up face value tickets in order to resell them at inflated prices on secondary markets, artists lose the ability to connect with their fans who can’t afford to attend.”

-via Good News Network, May 1, 2024

[fuck-customers]

Last year I worked at a small student led handicraft store run by my university and it was originally supposed to be a temporary pop-up run by the lecturers who led the events management course. It was the best job I’d ever had - which isn’t saying much because every other job I’ve had has been horrendous and traumatising in ways I can’t even describe - so of course I was overjoyed when they told us they were extending our temporary contracts by a year and keeping the shop open indefinitely.

At that point things started going downhill. The uni stopped promoting the shop at all so our customer numbers dropped dramatically, and the uni’s PR department refused to let us utilise the shop’s social media page despite asking one of the employees to manage the social media and making her take on extra hours. They refused to make the necessary changes in order to make it the permanent storefront they envisioned - All our bookkeeping for every single purchase had to be written in a paper ledger and then copied and reformatted into a dozen different stock and accounting spreadsheets on a laptop, for every single individual item in each sale, before we could take payment, because they refused to pay for software that would automate it, so a single transaction could take anywhere between 5-20 minutes depending on what the person was buying. Many customers ended up getting frustrated and just walked off.

We started haemorrhaging stockists as the uni didn’t pay them fairly or on time, despite pestering from both stockists and floor staff. Even now, nearly 6 months after the whole thing shut down, some stockists still haven’t been paid. The uni took such a huge amount of commission from each sale (nearly 3 times the industry standard!) that the stockists making products couldn’t afford to pay themselves fairly without doubling or tripling the prices of their work, which fucked up their sales. Most people didn’t even earn enough to cover production costs for their work.

I was maybe the only person on the entire staff who actually had any significant retail and customer facing experience, having worked in the fast food and retail industries for ~4 years before I started at the shop, and it was abysmal. The events management faculty who were supposed to be running it had no customer facing experience and did nothing to help when problems came up - they treated it like a temporary event rather than a permanent shopfront and we had so little support and oversight it was awful. We had to take on full management responsibility despite it being well above our pay grade because they refused to hire an experienced manager or supervisor - while trying to man the store we would also have to do admin, liaise with clients and stockists, accounting, stock input, paying for essential supplies with our own money because the Uni refused to approve them, organising our own shifts and pay, making social media content, and arranging cover for if someone was ill or had an emergency. Instead of any reasonable support they sent us a horribly overworked postgrad intern who was working between 5-6 different departments and could only actually be in the store maybe one hour a month, had no idea what she was doing, and was so overworked that she eventually had a breakdown and quit.

This issue was compounded because they’d only ever let us put two employees on each shift - they refused to pay enough for staff numbers above that despite being so busy in the first few months that we couldn’t keep up, and told us that for safety reasons both employees had to be there to open the shop- so if somebody was late or didn’t show up the other person wouldn’t be able to work either. If one person was on a double shift and the second person’s replacement for second shift wasn’t on time, the person on the double wouldn’t be able to leave for a lunch break, and the person on the single would have to stay extra time. There were several employees that would spend the entire shift doing fuck all - one guy was at least two hours late every single shift, and bought his XBOX with him every time, and spent the entire time he was working with his feet propped up on the counter playing GTA. The university genuinely didn’t care about the shop or its success enough to even give him a disciplinary.

It was awful, especially because there were a small group of us who were both stockists and floor staff, and were genuinely invested in the shop’s success. But our contracts ran till the end of the academic year, and the pay was really decent compared to a lot of jobs in the area, and it was stable and above minimum wage, so we (the staff) really did try to make it work, but we were set up to fail. Eventually we were barely making a sale a day, and then it dropped to a sale a week.

When they closed the shop, right before the end of the semester when people’s rent would be due, they gave us 10 days’ notice - which went against our contract - and no redundancy pay. Most people had had shifts for the next 8-9 weeks already scheduled, which we never got to work. We never got our holiday pay or the Christmas bonus they’d promised us 9 months prior. It was such short notice that several people couldn’t find new jobs in time, couldn’t scrape enough together to pay their bills and rent on time, and they didn’t even have the decency to tell us we were losing our jobs in person - they sent out a single email to one of the girls who helped organise shifts, and she had to post it in the staff group chat.

And the sad thing? It was still the best, least stressful job I’ve ever had. It was the only job I’ve had that didnt actually make me want to die. I miss it like hell. It was the only job I’ve had that paid me above the legal minimum wage. I’m physically disabled, and it was the only job I’ve ever had that actually followed through on the reasonable adjustments and disability accommodations they’d promised me.

But the way it was run it wasn’t fair or sustainable , and it shouldn’t have ended the way it did.

Posted by admin Rodney

[veganism]

The genocide is also experimentation on living beings

Israel is currently testing new weapons in Gaza, some of which will soon be sold globally as "battle-tested," according to Antony Loewenstein, an author who has written a widely acclaimed book on the issue.

For years, the Israeli defense sector has used Palestine as a laboratory for new weapons and surveillance tech, he told Anadolu, adding that this is also the case in the current ongoing war on Gaza.

One of the main reasons why "many nations, democracies and dictatorships support Israeli occupation" of Palestine is because it allows them to buy these "battle-tested" weapons, asserted Loewenstein, author of The Palestine Laboratory: How Israel Exports the Technology of Occupation Around the World.

Another aspect of Israel's war on Gaza has been the use of artificial intelligence technology, he said.

According to Loewenstein, AI has been one of the key targeting tools used by the Israeli military in its deadly campaign of airstrikes, leading to mass killings of Palestinians-now over 28,500-and damage on an unprecedented scale.

The current war on Gaza is "inarguably one of the most consequential and bloody," he said.

He described Israel's use of AI against Palestinians as "automated murder," stressing that this model "will be studied and copied by other nation-states" and Tel Aviv will sell them these technologies as tried and tested weapons.

In the last 50 years, Israel has exported hi-tech surveillance tools to at least 130 countries around the world.

To maintain its illegal occupation of the West Bank and East Jerusalem, and blockade of the Gaza Strip, Israel has developed a range of tools and technologies that have made it the world's leading exporter of spyware and digital forensics tools.

But analysts say the intelligence failure during the Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas attacks casts doubts over Tel Avis's technological capabilities.

Israel's reliance on technology "is an illusion of safety, while imprisoning 2.3 million people under endless occupation," said Loewenstein, who is Jewish and holds Australian and German nationalities.

He described Israel's response in Gaza as "apocalyptic," stressing that the killings of Palestinian civilians, including children and women, is "on a scale of indiscriminate slaughter."

- 'BLOOD MONEY'

Loewenstein, who is also a journalist, said Israel has honed its weapons and technology expertise over decades as an occupying power, acting with increasing impunity in the Palestinian territories.

This led a small country like Israel to become one of the top 10 arms dealers in the world, he said, adding that Israeli arms sales in 2021 were "the highest on record, surging 55% over the previous two years to $11.3 billion."

In his book, Loewenstein explores thoroughly Israel's ties with autocracies and regimes engaged in mass displacement campaigns, and governments slinking their way into phones.

The Israeli NSO Group sold its well-known Pegasus software to numerous governments, a spyware tool for phones that gives access to the entire content, including conversations, text messages, emails and photos even when the device is switched off.

Israeli drones were first tested over Gaza, the besieged enclave that Loewenstein referred to as "the perfect laboratory for Israeli ingenuity in domination."

Surveillance technology developed in Israel has also been sold to the US in the form of watch towers now used on the border with Mexico.

The EU's border agency Frontex is known to have used Israeli drone technology to monitor refugees.

Loewenstein explains in his book that the EU has partnered with leading Israeli defense companies to use its drones, "and of course years of experience in Palestine is a key selling point."

"So again, one sees how there are so many examples of nations that are wanting to copy what Israel is doing in their own area in their own country on their own border," he said.

These technologies and "are sold by Israel as battle-tested," he said.

In other words, he contends that Palestinians essentially have become "guinea pigs," and despite some nations and the UN publicly criticizing the Israeli occupation, in reality "they're desperate for this technology for themselves for their own countries."

"And that's how in fact, the Palestine laboratory has been so successful for Israel for so long," he said.

In his exhaustive probe into Israel's dealings with arms sales around the world, he noted that the country has monetized the occupation of Palestine, by selling weapons, spyware tools and technologies to repressive regimes such as Rwanda during the genocide in 1994 and to Myanmar during its genocide against the Muslim Rohingya people in 2017.

"This to me is blood money. I mean, there's no other way to see that and again, as someone Jewish, who has spent many, many years reporting on this conflict, both within Israel and Palestine but also elsewhere, it's deeply shameful that Israel is making huge amounts of money from the misery of others," he said.

"This is not a legacy that I can be proud of."

- 'NO NATION ACTUALLY HOLDING ISRAEL TO ACCOUNT'

Profiting from misery is to some extent the nature of what capitalism has always been about, but Israel does this with a great deal of impunity, "because Israel does what it wants," said Loewenstein.

"There is no accountability, there is no transparency, there is no nation actually holding Israel to account," he added.

Israel's regime is shielded from any political backlash for years to come because nations are reliant on Israeli weapons and spyware, said the author.

Israel may not be the only player employing surveillance technology that leads to human rights violations, but it still plays a dominant role, which is why Loewenstein insists that it deserves singular attention.

Israel's foreign policy has always been "amoral and opportunistic," he said, calling on all nations to take a stand and hold Israel accountable, and acknowledge that the world is buying what Israel is selling.

[bananiballecter]

Ive been going down a rabbit hole of open source robotics and really want to build a 6 axis arm just so I can stick a dildo on the end of it.

On a tangential project, there's a control mechanism that can be theoretically used to control each axis of the arm by using a contraption that looks the same, but has encoders instead of motors for each joint. By moving the end of the arm on the controller, I can move the arm of the robot.

SO, what does this mean? I could hook a fleshlight up to one unit and the dildo up to the other, and experience some odd mechanized sensation of fucking myself in either direction.

That got me thinking about gathering data about how I fuck myself. I could hook up some electrodes and analyze physical response tagged vocally while I use robots to masturbate. I could then analyze the data, pull out movement sequences that I really like, then build a second arm to join the first. With the data I could just sit back and have some automated gooning.

BUT Wait, there's more! With that kind of automation, I could either rig up the program to a model in unreal and fuck a character in VR, or I could add trackers to the physical robots and have the assets rigged to the trackers and if I decide to take manual control, the scene would be dynamic (of course I could close loop my motors and pull that data but that get into a different realm of expense plus a big redesign). Maybe an existing dev would be willing to add trackable characters if I could sell them on gonners wanting to track dolls. Hmmmm...

These aren't even sexy androids, they are automation hardware that I'm trying to use to turn myself into a cum factory. My brain broke. Anyhow, just thought I'd share my day browsing github and Ali express while actively resisting the urge to buy the gyno chair for sale on govdeals.com.

[mywitchyblog]

Should I go to Etsy ?

Alright, here’s the real tea. Should I go full Etsy witch and set up shop for my tarot readings? Or am I better off keeping things as they are—intimate, personal, and powered by vibes (and, let’s be real, y’all’s support)? I need your opinions, because this decision is giving “Mercury retrograde indecisiveness.”

So here’s the situation. I’ve been offering tarot readings for a while now. If you’ve booked with me, you know the deal: my spreads are designed for shifters, seekers, and anyone trying to untangle their life (or their journey to a Desired Reality). My readings aren’t fluff—they’re honest, intuitive, and grounded in connection. Right now, you choose a spread, donate through my Ko-Fi, and I channel your energy into a reading that actually resonates.

It’s a system that works. But... would it work better on Etsy? That’s the question.

The Etsy Allure

I mean, let’s be real. Etsy is the place people go when they’re looking for metaphysical services. It’s already packed with folks shopping for tarot readings, shifting tools, and everything spiritual. Having a shop there could bring me more visibility—no more relying on reblogs, word of mouth, or people randomly stumbling onto my Tumblr posts. Instead, I’d be right there in the marketplace, where people are already in the mindset to buy what I’m offering.

And then there’s the professionalism factor. Etsy has a certain polish to it. A storefront there might make my readings feel more “official,” like I’m running a legit business instead of just vibing in my little internet corner. That could attract new clients who might not have trusted a DM-based operation. Plus, Etsy’s tools—automated receipts, order tracking, reviews—are kind of appealing. They’d streamline things and save me some mental bandwidth.

But here’s the thing: it costs $14 to even open an Etsy shop. Fourteen bucks. That might not sound like a lot, but for me, a broke college student whose financial situation is as real as Bigfoot sightings, it’s a hurdle. I literally don’t have that right now. If I want to make this leap, I’d need to sell a reading just to afford the entry fee. Like... anyone want to sponsor my little tarot empire? Buy a reading and help me get this shop off the ground?

The Not-So-Glamorous Side of Etsy

Of course, it’s not all sunshine and crystals. Etsy takes a lot of fees. There’s a listing fee for every service you post, transaction fees for every sale, and advertising fees if you want to promote your shop. Those costs add up, and they could eat into the already small profits I’m making.

And then there’s the energy of it all. I love that my current system feels personal. When you book a reading, it’s a one-on-one connection. I get to learn about your journey, your struggles, and your hopes. It’s intimate. Would Etsy keep that vibe intact, or would it make things feel... transactional? Like, would it still feel magical, or would it start feeling like I’m just running another side hustle in the gig economy?

Also, let’s not ignore the fact that Etsy has a lot of gimmicky energy in its metaphysical section. For every genuine reader, there’s someone selling $5 “instant soulmate spells” or “manifest money overnight” nonsense. Do I really want to throw myself into a pool with that energy? Would it cheapen my work to be associated with that kind of marketplace?

Practical Concerns

The other big question is: would I even want the potential flood of clients Etsy could bring? Tarot readings take time, focus, and energy. They’re not something I can rush. If the Etsy algorithm decides to favor me (unlikely, but let’s dream big), would I get overwhelmed? Would I burn out trying to keep up with demand? I’m already balancing college, life, and this side hustle. Would scaling up make me miserable? Because if there’s one thing I know, it’s that I’m not willing to compromise the quality of my readings just to churn out more orders.

Where Do You Come In?

This is where I need you—my community, my people. You’ve supported me so far, trusted me with your energy, and helped me grow into the reader I am today. So I’m asking: what do you think? Is Etsy the right move? Would it help me reach more people who need my work, or would it just complicate things? Have you ever bought a tarot reading on Etsy? Did it feel magical, or did it feel like you were just adding something to your cart?

And if you’re a reader yourself, spill the tea. Do you have an Etsy shop? Is it worth it, or do you regret it? What’s the reality of running a spiritual business on that platform?

Oh, and one last thing: if you do think I should open an Etsy shop but feel like I’m being held back by that $14 fee (spoiler: I am), here’s your chance to make it happen. If even one of you books a reading with me, I could use that money to finally set up my shop. So, if you’ve been on the fence about getting a reading, now’s the perfect time. Not only will you get some cosmic guidance, but you’ll also be helping me take this next big step. Win-win, right?

Anyway, let me know your thoughts. I’m all ears, and I really do value your input. Should I take the Etsy leap, or am I better off keeping things right here, cozy and low-key? Let’s chat.

[aiprouniversity]

📚 How AI Pro University Changed the Game for Me

Real Stuff <3

I used to scroll past all the AI hype.

“Make $10K with ChatGPT.” “Build your dream life with one prompt.” “Automate everything in your sleep.”

Okay, cool. But no one ever showed how—at least not in a way that felt honest, grounded, or actually useful.

Then I found AI Pro University. Not a gimmick. Not another recycled YouTube tutorial. But a legit space where creators, entrepreneurs, and curious minds are learning how to actually use AI tools to build, grow, and thrive.

🚀 What Makes It Different?

At first, it was the tools. Seriously—drag-and-drop simplicity meets powerful results. Sales pages? Built. Content plans? Done. Social media scripts? Generated in minutes. All customizable. All smart. All ready to go.

But the real value?

It's the mindset shift. AI Pro University doesn’t just give you tools. It gives you confidence. It teaches you how to think with AI, not just use it.

💡 Who Is This For?

Creators who want to scale without burnout

Coaches, consultants, and solopreneurs building offers

Anyone tired of being overwhelmed by tech they don’t understand

People who just know they’re meant for more and need a roadmap

✨ Final Thoughts

AI isn’t just the future—it’s the now. And if you’re not learning how to use it on your terms, someone else is.

If you’re ready to stop watching from the sidelines and start building something real, check out AI Pro University.

It’s not just a course. It’s the toolkit for your next chapter.

[gnewstimes]

FBA Academy Review

What is the FBA Academy?

The FBA Academy is David Zalenski’s Amazon private label training course and a part of EcomHub. The best feature of this FBA course is product validation. David’s team will look into your product idea and let you know if it’s the right path to take. This is incredibly valuable, especially for a beginner. You will also learn EcomHub’s trademarked Rank and Bank system, which teaches you how to launch a product and rank it to the front page of Amazon.

The training includes 7 hours of videos spread across 20 modules. Purchase of the course gets you lifetime access. Bonus materials include spreadsheets, templates, and David’s copyrighted strategy for creating paid traffic- the PPC Spyder Launch. You’ll also get 3 live coaching calls per week with the team/David, and access to a private Facebook group for the rest of your life.

Who is David Zaleski, Creator of FBA Academy?

David Zaleski is a 7-figure ecommerce seller who built a $5 million Amazon business in 5 years with only $4800 of Amazon start-up costs .

David started selling products online just before high school when he was 14. He flipped Alibaba products on eBay. 4 years later, at 18, he started his first Amazon business. Within 6 years, David grew that business to $9 million in sales.

Besides selling on Amazon, David had a podcast and YouTube channel. He has not updated either of these outlets lately. Currently, he is developing EcomHub into an Amazon “studio” where any level of Amazon seller can come for specific services. He also closely runs his Amazon automation agency, the FBA Academy Done-For-You program, closely with this private label course.

The FBA Academy Business Model: What is Amazon Private Label?

Amazon private label involves ordering a generic, brandless product and putting your own logo on it. You may add other variations to stand out from competitors, like upgrades, color options, or bundled products. Then, Amazon handles the shipping and handling and takes a cut off your profits. Therefore, it is one of the most expensive Amazon FBA business models to start. Besides FBA fees, you will also have to pay for brand and logo design, sourcing products, testing products, and running Amazon PPC campaigns to drive traffic.

But, private label also has higher profit margins- often up to 40%. Other business models, like Amazon dropshipping , have much smaller margins around 10-30%.

If you decide to follow an Amazon FBA private label business model, plan to spend $15K-$20K in startup costs alone, besides any course you decide to take.

What is the Difference Between Amazon FBA and Amazon Dropshipping?

With Amazon FBA private label, you sell your own products. But, Amazon dropshipping involves selling other brands’ products in your store. It’s also FBM (Fulfilled by Merchant). This means your supplier ships the product directly to the customer instead of an Amazon warehouse. You can also dropship off of Amazon, using other platforms like Shopify and/or eBay. Amazon dropshipping has the lowest of all Amazon business model profit margins- between 10-30%, while private label earns around 40%.

When Does the FBA Academy Start and Finish?

The FBA Academy is self-paced and starts at the time of your purchase. You have lifetime access to all its features, including weekly coach support calls, and can revisit course content.

What Modules are in the FBA Academy Program?

1: Welcome This first module is purely introductory. Learn about FBA, upcoming course content, and general tips to set the scene. You will also set up your Amazon Seller Central account.

2: Search For Your Product Module 2 talks about not only finding a product but also choosing a niche, branding your company, and marketing it to stand apart from competitors. David will also cover Amazon FBA fees, which may make you change your mind about this online business entirely.

3: Source David teaches you multiple strategies to implement when finding suppliers. He will also give valuable tips for communicating with suppliers from other countries, specifically China. Finally, learn about product codes and how to manage them efficiently for your store.

4: Launching Your Product This module covers product launch and specific strategies to optimize your product listing, like organic keyword research and customer coupons.

5: Rank and Bank (Trademarked Strategy) Here, you’ll hear an overview of how David promotes products while using Amazon as a search engine rather than an online store. If you can organically rank your products, you’ll save on Amazon advertising costs.

6: Listing Your Product Along the Rank and Bank system, there are many strategies to implement to bring your listing to the top of Amazon (and win the Amazon Buy Box). This module will help you with product pricing, professional product photography, and more.

7: Setting up Rank and Bank This module includes information on how to connect a product Facebook page (fanpage) with Manychat. David uses this strategy to bring in more customers and provide exemplary customer service.

8: More Information on Manychat This module explains how to connect with customers and how to continue the flow to a purchase.

9, 10, 11: Rank and Bank Info It’s great to see that David covers Rank and Bank in multiple modules, so that you can get the full picture. Since it’s trademarked, you won’t find this exact information anywhere else.

12: Facebook Ads Rather than generating a Facebook ad for your Amazon page, these ads will help you get customers to your Facebook page, and then onto your Manychat.

13 & 14: FAQ Here, you’ll get the answers to some frequently asked questions and receive bonus materials. FAQs include questions for international sellers.

15: Scaling Your Business After seeing success on your Amazon store, take your business further with this module. Topics include troubleshooting stock issues, reporting listing hijackers, sales tax, and trademarks.

16: FeedbackWhiz Learn how to use FeedbackWhiz and generate emails that convert.

17: More Bonus Materials & Information This section includes information on affiliate marketing ideas, finding Fiverr freelancers for reviews, using Craigslist to promote sales, and more.

18: PPC Spyder Unlock your Amazon PPC potential with David’s copyrighted Spyder campaign strategy.

19: Resource PDF This master list of resources will help you continue to build and scale.

20: Coaching Calls David’s coaching team downloads weekly coaching calls. They’re updated each week, and you can go back and watch them in this module.

Summary

Its’ essential to find valid reviews of a course away from its salespage. There are not many reviews of this FBA course online outside of David’s website. There are a number of professionally handled complaints listed on the BBB website, which look impressive at first. However, after reviewing the messages, they may not be real. Each complaint uses very similar wording, which makes me wonder where they came from.

Is FBA Academy a Scam?

No, David Zaleski’s FBA Academy is not a scam. You will learn his unique system for ranking your private label product, and have the peace of mind of product validation.

Some people believe that expensive courses (and coaches) are scams just because of their higher ticket price. They say that you can find the same information for free on YouTube. While you can find great information there, without a course, you will miss out on some amazing benefits. For instance, paid courses include extra services, ongoing coaching, active communities of like-minded people, and more. Plus, you will learn from the mistakes others have made, and be able to work through a structured course rather than sift through a disorganized heap of YouTube videos.

[pksinha1]

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[scamornoreviews]

The Invincible Marketer Review - Is The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen Legit?

Read this honest review of The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen program. Discover how Aaron Chen’s step-by-step affiliate marketing course can help beginners succeed online.

Want to make money online without falling into another scammy trap? The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen might just be the golden ticket you’ve been looking for. Let’s dive into the details of this popular course and see if it lives up to the hype.

Introduction

Let’s face it—making money online sounds like a dream, doesn’t it? With all the “get-rich-quick” schemes flooding the internet, it’s hard to tell who’s legit and who’s just out for your wallet. That’s where The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen steps in, turning heads with a course that promises real results for real people.

But hold your horses—before diving in headfirst, it’s only fair to ask: Is this course the real deal or just another flashy program wrapped in marketing magic? Well, buckle up, because we're about to break it all down in simple, plain English.

Who Is Aaron Chen?

Before we get into the meat and potatoes of the course, let’s take a moment to talk about the man behind it—Aaron Chen.

Aaron’s no overnight sensation. He’s spent over a decade trying and testing what works and what doesn’t in the digital marketing world. From dropshipping to network marketing, he’s seen it all—and failed more times than he can count. But those failures? They’re exactly what shaped his no-fluff, straightforward teaching style today.

He’s not just tossing theory at you—he walks the walk and shares his own strategies that brought him consistent success.

What Is The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen Course All About?

At its core, The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen is a detailed, step-by-step affiliate marketing training program. It’s designed for beginners, intermediates, and even those who’ve tried before and hit a wall.

Here's what the course promises to deliver:

An honest approach to building an online business.

Step-by-step video lessons that are easy to follow.

Email marketing and sales funnel strategies that actually work.

A long-term vision instead of “make money overnight” gimmicks.

Let’s peel back the layers and see what you really get once you’re inside.

What’s Inside The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen?

Once you sign up, you’ll be greeted with a clean and user-friendly dashboard. No bells, no whistles—just clear training organized into modules.

🧠 Key Modules Include:

The Affiliate Marketing Game Plan

Introduction to the affiliate model and realistic expectations.

Crafting the Perfect Offer

Learn how to find top-notch affiliate products to promote.

Creating a Value-Driven Funnel

Set up a funnel that builds trust and drives conversions.

Traffic Generation (Free & Paid)

Dive into strategies using YouTube, blogs, and ads.

Email Marketing Mastery

Understand how to build and nurture your email list.

Scaling & Automation

Tips for automating tasks and growing your business over time.

What Makes It Different From Other Courses?

Honestly, there’s no shortage of marketing courses out there. So why does The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen stand out?

Well, here’s the kicker: It doesn’t sell dreams—it builds skills.

✨ What Sets It Apart?

Transparency: Aaron’s brutally honest about what works and what doesn’t.

Beginner-Friendly: No tech wizardry required.

No Expensive Upsells: The course isn’t a trap to push you into buying more.

Weekly Coaching Calls: Yep, live support from Aaron himself.

And let’s not forget—Aaron practices what he preaches. He’s grown his own affiliate business using the same methods he teaches.

Pros and Perks of The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen

Let’s break down the good stuff, shall we?

✅ What People Love:

Clear and easy-to-follow video lessons

Great support through private Facebook group and coaching

Focus on building long-term, passive income

Teaches both free and paid traffic methods

No hype or fluff—just real talk

🤔 A Couple Things to Keep in Mind:

Not a quick fix—you’ll need patience and consistency

Some might find the pace slow if they’re more experienced

But truth be told, slow and steady often wins the race—especially in online marketing...

Full The Invincible Marketer Review here! at https://scamorno.com/The-Invincible-Marketer-Review-Aaron-Chen/?id=tumblr

Who Is This Course For?

Great question!

This course is ideal for:

Complete beginners with zero experience

Struggling marketers who want to reset and restart

Content creators wanting to monetize their audience

Side hustlers looking to build real online income streams

If you’re expecting to earn a million bucks in a week? Well, you’re in the wrong place. But if you're in it to learn, grow, and build something solid—this is your jam.

What’s the Investment?

So, what’s the damage to your wallet?

At the time of this writing, the basic version of The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen comes with an affordable monthly fee—way cheaper than most big-name programs out there. And guess what? There’s even a $1 trial, which lets you test-drive the first part of the training without any risk. Not too shabby, huh?

Is It Worth It? A Quick Recap

Let’s put it all on the table.

👍 The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen Is Worth It If:

You’re tired of shiny objects and want real guidance

You appreciate step-by-step coaching

You’re ready to build a long-term business (not chase trends)

You want to learn from someone who’s been through the wringer

FAQs About The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen

Q1: Is The Invincible Marketer Aaron Chen legit? Yes, it’s a legit program created by a seasoned affiliate marketer with over a decade of experience. No smoke and mirrors—just honest, actionable strategies.

Q2: Do I need experience to get started? Nope! The course is tailored for beginners. If you can follow simple video instructions, you’re good to go.

Q3: Is there a refund policy? Yes, there’s a trial option and a refund policy. Check the official website for the current terms, but it’s designed to be risk-free.

Q4: How long does it take to see results? It varies. Some people see progress in a few weeks, while others may need a few months. Consistency is key.

Q5: Will I need to buy tools or software? You’ll need a few basic tools like a funnel builder and email autoresponder—but Aaron guides you on the best (and most affordable) ones to use...

Full The Invincible Marketer Review here! at https://scamorno.com/The-Invincible-Marketer-Review-Aaron-Chen/?id=tumblr

[johnyqt]

Week 1: Introduction to Software Design and Engineering

January 13-17, 2025

This week marked the start of our Software Design and Engineering course. Our first session was on Monday, where our instructor introduced the course, outlining expectations and objectives for the semester. Afterward, we were divided into teams, and I chose to collaborate with my former classmates. Our first task was to brainstorm project ideas that leverage technology to solve real-world problems while also having business potential.

Exploring Project Ideas

One of our initial ideas was an Order Queueing Web App for internet cafes. We recognized a common issue—gamers often need to pause their game to place food orders, which can be disruptive for them and inefficient for the staff. Our proposed solution was a web app that allows customers to browse the menu and place orders directly from their gaming stations, with real-time notifications sent to the cashier to ensure a seamless experience.

We also considered a Job Hunting Website, but we soon realized that its broad scope would be difficult to manage within our timeframe. After further discussion, we pivoted to a more practical option: a Smart Inventory Management System for Small Businesses. This system would enable businesses to monitor inventory in real time, receive alerts for low stock, generate sales analytics, and automate reports—effectively addressing common challenges like overstocking, shortages, and inefficient tracking.

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To better understand user needs, we conducted interviews with potential users. We visited Virtual Grounds, an internet cafe, to observe how customers and staff handled food orders. Additionally, we stopped by Minute Burger, a burger shop, to learn about inventory management challenges. These interviews provided us with valuable insights and helped refine our proposed solutions.

During class, we presented both project ideas. After discussing their feasibility and impact, we officially decided to move forward with the Smart Inventory Management System as our final project. It stood out as a more practical and scalable solution, with a clear market need and strong alignment with our course objectives.

With the first week behind us, we’re eager to dive into the planning and development phase. Excited for what’s next!

[learnwithchandeep]

How to Create and Sell Online Courses

The virtual getting to know industry is booming, and if you have know-how or capabilities to percentage, growing and selling online courses can be a profitable opportunity. Platforms like LearnWithChandeep.Com provide super guidance on how to monetize your know-how efficiently. Here’s how you could emerge as a successful path creator and make cash selling online courses.

1. Identify Your Niche and Audience

Before creating a course, determine your niche and target audience. Think approximately:

What talents or knowledge do you own that others would possibly find treasured?

Who will benefit the most from your route?

What trouble does your path clear up

For example, LearnWithChandeep.com offers specialized courses, each catering to a specific audience, such as Faceless Video Mastery Course, Instagram Growth & Monetization, and Business Growth Templates.

2. Plan and Structure Your Course

Once you’ve identified your niche, outline your course content. A successful course typically includes:

Introduction & Learning Objectives: Explain what students will gain.

Step-by-Step Modules: Break down complex topics into easy-to-digest lessons.

Engaging Multimedia: Use videos, PDFs, templates, and quizzes to enhance learning.

Actionable Assignments: Encourage students to apply what they’ve learned.

3. Create High-Quality Content

Course quality is crucial to success. Consider the following:

Video Content: Even if you don’t want to appear on camera, courses like Faceless Video Mastery teach how to create compelling content without showing your face.

Downloadable Resources: Offer worksheets, templates, and guides to add value.

Professional Audio & Visuals: Good lighting and clear audio improve engagement.

4. Choose the Right Platform

Decide where to host your course. You can use:

Self-Hosting: Build a course platform on your own website like LearnWithChandeep.com.

Marketplaces: Sell on platforms like Udemy or Teachable.

Social media & Email Marketing: Promote through Instagram, YouTube, and email lists.

5. Market and Sell Your Course

To maximize sales, you need a strong marketing strategy:

Use social media: Grow an audience and promote your course.

Leverage SEO: Optimize content for search engines.

Offer Discounts & Bonuses: Provide early-bird pricing or bonus content.

Engage with Your Students: Create a community through Q&A sessions or live webinars.

6. Scale and Automate for Passive Income

Once your course gains traction, you can:

Automate sales funnels with ads.

Bundle multiple courses for higher earnings.

Create membership plans for recurring revenue.

Contact Us

For expert guidance on creating and selling online courses, visit LearnWithChandeep.com or contact Sales@learnwithchandeep.com or 995-306-3642.

[sparrowdigit]

Step-by-Step Guide to Selling Digital Products with Ease

The digital economy is booming, and selling digital products—like eBooks, courses, templates, or printables—has never been more accessible. With low startup costs and limitless scalability, it’s an ideal venture for creators and entrepreneurs. Here’s how to start your journey effortlessly:

1. Identify Your Niche & Audience

Begin by pinpointing a niche you’re passionate about and that has demand. Research communities on social media, forums, or platforms like Reddit to understand pain points. For example, if you’re skilled at graphic design, consider offering Canva templates for small businesses. Narrowing your focus helps you stand out.

2. Validate Your Idea

Before investing time, validate demand. Use surveys, polls, or pre-sale offers to gauge interest. Share a concept on Instagram or LinkedIn and ask followers if they’d buy it. Tools like Google Forms or Gumroad’s pre-order feature can simplify this step.

3. Create Your Product

Focus on quality and usability. Use tools like Canva for design, Teachable for courses, or Adobe Audition for audio guides. Keep it simple—start with one product (e.g., a PDF workbook) before expanding. Ensure it’s professionally presented and solves a specific problem.

4. Choose a User-Friendly Platform

Select a platform that handles hosting and sales. Options like Gumroad, Ko-fi, or Etsy are beginner-friendly. For more control, use Shopify or WordPress with WooCommerce. Prioritize platforms with built-in marketing tools and analytics.

5. Set Up Payments & Pricing

Integrate secure payment gateways like Stripe or PayPal. Price your product strategically: research competitors, consider value-based pricing (e.g., $29 for a time-saving template bundle), or offer tiered options (basic vs. premium).

6. Launch & Market Smartly

Build anticipation before launching. Share snippets on social media, collaborate with micro-influencers, or offer limited-time discounts. Use email lists (start with free lead magnets) and SEO-friendly product descriptions to drive organic traffic.

7. Prioritize Customer Support

Automate delivery using platforms like SendOwl to avoid manual work. Create a FAQ section and respond promptly to queries. Positive reviews boost credibility, so encourage feedback with follow-up emails.

8. Analyze & Scale

Track sales and customer behavior with analytics tools. Identify top-performing marketing channels and double down. Expand your offerings based on demand—turn a popular eBook into a video course, or bundle products for upsells.

Final Thoughts

Selling digital products is a rewarding way to monetize your skills. By starting small, validating ideas, and leveraging the right tools, you can build a sustainable online business with minimal friction. Ready to launch? Your audience is waiting!

Take the first step today—create, share, and grow. The digital world is yours to conquer.

(Word count: 500)

This guide balances actionable steps with encouragement, ensuring readers feel empowered to start their digital product journey without overwhelm. Each section is concise, with practical examples to inspire immediate action.

[vaastu-naresh]

How to Make Passive Income Online

In today’s digital age, making passive income online has become more accessible than ever. Passive income allows you to earn money with minimal ongoing effort after the initial setup. Whether you want to supplement your existing income or build a full-time online business, there are various ways to generate passive income. Here are some of the best methods:

1. Start a Blog

Blogging can be a great way to earn passive income by monetizing content through ads, affiliate marketing, and digital product sales.

How It Works: Write high-quality content targeting a specific niche.

Income Sources: Display ads, sponsored posts, and affiliate marketing.

Tools Needed: A domain, hosting service (like Bluehost or SiteGround), and a content management system like WordPress.

Tip: Focus on SEO to attract organic traffic.

2. Create and Sell Online Courses

If you have expertise in a particular field, you can create and sell online courses on platforms like Udemy, Teachable, or Skillshare.

How It Works: Develop structured course content and upload it to an online learning platform.

Income Sources: One-time purchases or subscription-based access.

Tools Needed: Video recording equipment, course planning software, and an LMS (Learning Management System).

Tip: Offer free mini-courses to attract students and upsell premium content.

3. Affiliate Marketing

Affiliate marketing involves promoting other companies’ products and earning a commission for each sale generated through your referral link.

How It Works: Share affiliate links in blog posts, social media, or YouTube videos.

Income Sources: Commissions from product sales.

Tools Needed: An affiliate program like Amazon Associates, ShareASale, or CJ Affiliate.

Tip: Promote products you genuinely use and trust.

4. Sell Digital Products

Selling digital products is a great way to make passive income because they require no inventory or shipping.

How It Works: Create eBooks, templates, printables, stock photos, or software and sell them online.

Income Sources: Sales through platforms like Gumroad, Etsy, or Shopify.

Tools Needed: Design software like Canva, Adobe Photoshop, or a digital marketplace.

Tip: Automate delivery using online platforms.

5. Invest in Dividend Stocks

Dividend stocks allow you to earn passive income through regular payouts from companies in which you invest.

How It Works: Buy shares in dividend-paying stocks and collect payouts.

Income Sources: Stock dividends.

Tools Needed: A brokerage account like Robinhood, Fidelity, or Vanguard.

Tip: Reinvest dividends to compound your earnings over time.

6. Create a YouTube Channel

YouTube offers multiple monetization options, making it a lucrative passive income source.

How It Works: Upload engaging videos on a topic of interest.

Income Sources: YouTube AdSense, sponsorships, and affiliate marketing.

Tools Needed: A good camera, microphone, and video editing software.

Tip: Be consistent and create valuable content to grow your audience.

7. Dropshipping Business.

How It Works: Set up an online store and partner with a supplier.

Income Sources: Profit margins from product sales.

Tools Needed: Shopify, WooCommerce, or BigCommerce.

Tip: Focus on trending products with high demand.

8. Sell Stock Photos & Videos

If you’re a photographer or videographer, selling stock images and videos can be a great passive income stream.

How It Works: Upload high-quality images and videos to stock websites.

Income Sources: Royalties from stock websites like Shutterstock, Adobe Stock, or Getty Images.

Tools Needed: A professional camera and photo editing software.

Tip: Research in-demand content to maximize earnings.

9. Write and Sell an Ebook

If you have knowledge or experience in a subject, writing an eBook can generate passive income.

How It Works: Publish an eBook and sell it on platforms like Amazon Kindle or Gumroad.

Income Sources: Royalties from book sales.

Tools Needed: Writing software like Scrivener or Microsoft Word.

Tip: Promote your book through social media and blogging.

10. Rent Out Property on Air.

If you own property, you can rent it out on Airbnb for short-term stays.

How It Works: List your property and manage bookings.

Income Sources: Rental income from guests.

Tools Needed: An Airbnb account and a well-furnished property.

Tip: Optimize your listing with high-quality photos and great customer service.

[wobblefox]

Top AI Tools Transforming Business in 2024

The Top AI Tools That Are Changing How We Do Business in 2024

AI Tools is no longer some sci-fi fantasy—it’s here, it’s real, and it’s changing everything about how we do business. In 2024, AI is a game-changer that smart businesses can’t afford to ignore. Whether it's about speeding up your day-to-day tasks, getting a better understanding of your customers, or staying ahead of the competition, AI is where it’s at. So, let’s break down the tools that are making waves this year.

Wanna know More About Digital Marketing

Why AI Matters More Than Ever for Businesses

AI is like having a superpower for your business—it takes data and turns it into insights, handles tasks automatically, and even gives each customer a personal touch without you lifting a finger. We’re in a time where data drives everything, and AI is the secret sauce that makes sense of it all. It’s what helps you make smarter decisions, faster, and that’s a huge win for any business looking to grow

Why AI is Essential for Modern Business

Simply put: AI makes things better. Faster responses to customers? Check. Instant insights into market trends? Done. Predicting when your equipment is about to break down? No problem. In 2024, companies of all sizes are turning to AI to keep up and stand out

The AI Tools You Should Know About in 2024

A. AI for Data Analysis: Power BI and Tableau

Data is everywhere, but making sense of it can be a headache. Thankfully, tools like Power BI and Tableau take the guesswork out of it.

B. AI for Customer Service: ChatGPT and Zendesk AI

AI is reshaping customer service, making sure your clients get what they need when they need it.

C. Marketing Tools: HubSpot and Persado

Marketing is all about making a connection, and AI tools like HubSpot and Persado are all about making those connections count.

D. Sales Automation: Salesforce Einstein and Drift

For sales teams, AI tools are like having an extra set of hands (or several!) to take care of the heavy lifting.

E. Content Creation Made Easy: Jasper AI and Grammarly Business

Keeping up with content demands can feel like a full-time job, but AI tools are here to help you get ahead.

F. Smarter HR Tools: Workday AI and Pymetrics

HR can be a challenge, but AI tools are taking a lot of the stress out of hiring and employee management.

G. Finance Tools: IBM Watson and Xero AI

In finance, AI is making everything from accounting to forecasting easier.

H. Keeping Equipment Running: GE Predix and Uptake

In industries that rely on equipment, AI tools are the unsung heroes preventing breakdowns before they happen.

I. Staying Safe Online: Darktrace and Cylance

Cybersecurity threats aren’t going away, so AI tools like Darktrace and Cylance are stepping up to protect your business.

How AI is Boosting Business Efficiency and Driving Innovation

AI tools are helping companies work smarter, not harder. By handling the repetitive stuff, AI frees up your team to think bigger and focus on projects that really make a difference. It’s not just about cutting costs; it’s about giving your busi

The Best AI Has to Offer

Scalability: Grow faster without losing quality or breaking the bank.

Smarter Decisions: AI turns raw data into insights that help you make choices with confidence.

Better Customer Interactions: Personalized service that feels truly personal.

Cost Savings: No more wasting time on boring, repetitive tasks.

Productivity Boost: Your team can spend time on strategy instead of busywork.

The Challenges of Adopting AI in 2024

Of course, AI isn’t a magic wand. It comes with its own set of hurdles—like finding the right talent, protecting privacy, and getting the tech to play nice with what you already have. But if you tackle these challenges head-on, the rewards are worth it.

Bridging the Skills Gap

AI expertise is in demand, and training your team or bringing in specialists can make all the difference.

Keeping Data Safe

Data is the fuel that powers AI, so keeping it secure and compliant with regulations is a top priority.

What’s Next for AI in Business?

AI isn’t slowing down. In the coming years, we’ll see more focus on ethical AI, advancements in autonomous tech, and hyper-personalization in every industry.

Ethical AI

AI is getting fairer and more transparent, with companies pushing to remove biases and increase accountability.

Autonomous AI

From self-driving cars to smart warehouses, autonomous AI is about to change how we move, ship, and manufacture.

Super-Personalized Experiences

AI will get better at understanding what customers want before they even know they want it.

Final Thoughts: Make AI Work for You

In 2024, AI is a no-brainer. It’s time to embrace it, use it to streamline your processes, and start delivering experiences your customers will love. AI is here to make your business smarter, faster, and more adaptable—and if you’re ready to lean in, the future looks bright.