The Gifting Opportunity
While many people are going to scoff at this article or the suggestion that there is really a such thing as a cash gifting opportunity, I would ask that you hold your fire until you read further.
The questions that I am really looking at are simple, the main question being: Is a cash gifting program a legitimate opportunity? Some would automatically say that gifting is an opportunity for you to lose your money rather quickly, but this knee jerk response doesn't really analyze why these programs are or are not opportunities in the average sense that most of us refer to.
So, does a gifting program provide an opportunity, financial or otherwise? Well, all you have to do is go to your favorite video site, type in the phrase "cash gifting" and see what pops up. You will find video after video of people opening envelopes with cash inside. Interesting to say the least, but this isn't necessarily proof of anything, but then again, any video showing you screen shots of clickbank accounts or results from an adsense account may be an honest look at a successful system or a hoax.
As someone that has been involved with gifting for some time, I can tell you that if you put in the effort and learn how to market online then you will generate gifts for yourself. Does this mean that I am rolling in the "Benjimans?" Not really. Is it possible that I could generate a lot of money utilizing my gifting program? Yes, I could. Could a third party person, a newbie in Internet marketing do the same? Yes, if they really wanted to learn how to market and do the work required to start receiving some gifts.
The problem with cash gifting, according to many critics, is that there are so many people that join up with a cash gifting program and do not become successful themselves. Does this mean that if everyone that got involved in a gifting program and became successful these critics would stop their verbal assault on gifting? No, it would probably just be worse. The idea that gifting, or any money making program on the Internet, has such a high attrition rate seems to really be the crux of the whole problem. If I could get 15% of all who joined my program to become successful, would that work? How about 20% or 25%? Ridiculous.
Anyone familiar with the success rate, failure rate is a better way to say it, of a typical, traditional business knows that only about 3% of all businesses ever make it past year 5, yet when we talk about a gifting program then we need to alert the authorities and start telling everyone within ear shot that gifting is evil and those involved are simply out to get your money and throw you to the wolves. The truth is much different.
I personally like to train people, I enjoy teaching people how to market online. I will talk about the strategies that I use to generate traffic. I will talk about blogging, article writing, pay-per-click campaigns as well as any other type of marketing techniques I use and find success with. My only requirement is that the potential "student" ask for my help. I don't think this is too much to ask, but you'd be surprised by those folks that I never hear from again. And this is somehow my fault or the fault of the gifting program? Please.
A cash gifting opportunity isn't just an opportunity to generate gifts (money) yourself. If you choose to get involved with the right program and a decent "mentor" you should be able to learn quite a bit about effectively marketing online. And believe it or not, some actually consider giving an opportunity...an opportunity to help others and in the end isn't that what giving a gift is about anyway?
The questions that I am really looking at are simple, the main question being: Is a cash gifting program a legitimate opportunity? Some would automatically say that gifting is an opportunity for you to lose your money rather quickly, but this knee jerk response doesn't really analyze why these programs are or are not opportunities in the average sense that most of us refer to.
So, does a gifting program provide an opportunity, financial or otherwise? Well, all you have to do is go to your favorite video site, type in the phrase "cash gifting" and see what pops up. You will find video after video of people opening envelopes with cash inside. Interesting to say the least, but this isn't necessarily proof of anything, but then again, any video showing you screen shots of clickbank accounts or results from an adsense account may be an honest look at a successful system or a hoax.
As someone that has been involved with gifting for some time, I can tell you that if you put in the effort and learn how to market online then you will generate gifts for yourself. Does this mean that I am rolling in the "Benjimans?" Not really. Is it possible that I could generate a lot of money utilizing my gifting program? Yes, I could. Could a third party person, a newbie in Internet marketing do the same? Yes, if they really wanted to learn how to market and do the work required to start receiving some gifts.
The problem with cash gifting, according to many critics, is that there are so many people that join up with a cash gifting program and do not become successful themselves. Does this mean that if everyone that got involved in a gifting program and became successful these critics would stop their verbal assault on gifting? No, it would probably just be worse. The idea that gifting, or any money making program on the Internet, has such a high attrition rate seems to really be the crux of the whole problem. If I could get 15% of all who joined my program to become successful, would that work? How about 20% or 25%? Ridiculous.
Anyone familiar with the success rate, failure rate is a better way to say it, of a typical, traditional business knows that only about 3% of all businesses ever make it past year 5, yet when we talk about a gifting program then we need to alert the authorities and start telling everyone within ear shot that gifting is evil and those involved are simply out to get your money and throw you to the wolves. The truth is much different.
I personally like to train people, I enjoy teaching people how to market online. I will talk about the strategies that I use to generate traffic. I will talk about blogging, article writing, pay-per-click campaigns as well as any other type of marketing techniques I use and find success with. My only requirement is that the potential "student" ask for my help. I don't think this is too much to ask, but you'd be surprised by those folks that I never hear from again. And this is somehow my fault or the fault of the gifting program? Please.
A cash gifting opportunity isn't just an opportunity to generate gifts (money) yourself. If you choose to get involved with the right program and a decent "mentor" you should be able to learn quite a bit about effectively marketing online. And believe it or not, some actually consider giving an opportunity...an opportunity to help others and in the end isn't that what giving a gift is about anyway?
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