Re: working on the internet



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Topic: Religions > Atheism
User: "John Gilmer"
Date: 15 Aug 2003 09:14:09 AM
Object: Re: working on the internet
"|-|erc" <chess3@ozemail.com.au> wrote in message
news:6yV_a.14$QX5.1227@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au...


I have an email pen pal who's in a wheelchair asking me about
working from home.

I checked out numerous of these offers a few months ago for myself
and they are all asking for a payment for the training manual.

It would lake study, some investment in inventory, etc. but it's possile to
have a profitable home internet business.
A lot of the stuff on e-bay, for example, is there because you just can't
buy the stuff locally and many "trade" suppliers don't want to ***** off
their commercial customers (repairmen and installers) by selling to
civilians.
I give you two examples of stuff that consumers might want but can't buy
easily:
1) High efficiency variable speed motor controllers
2) The tiny bits of plastic "hardware" used on doors, windows, etc.
The trick is to get the word out while keeping a low profile. You don't
want to have your suppliers cut you off and you don't want to be stuck with
lots of inventory if the local Wally World or Home Depot starts to carry
your line.
If you make your website easy to find and meet your customers needs the
profits will come.
.

User: "|-|erc"

Title: Re: working on the internet 15 Aug 2003 05:40:44 PM
"John Gilmer" <gilmer@crosslink.net> wrote >

"|-|erc" <chess3@ozemail.com.au> wrote in message
news:6yV_a.14$QX5.1227@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au...


I have an email pen pal who's in a wheelchair asking me about
working from home.

I checked out numerous of these offers a few months ago for myself
and they are all asking for a payment for the training manual.


It would lake study, some investment in inventory, etc. but it's possile to
have a profitable home internet business.

A lot of the stuff on e-bay, for example, is there because you just can't
buy the stuff locally and many "trade" suppliers don't want to ***** off
their commercial customers (repairmen and installers) by selling to
civilians.

I give you two examples of stuff that consumers might want but can't buy
easily:

1) High efficiency variable speed motor controllers

2) The tiny bits of plastic "hardware" used on doors, windows, etc.

The trick is to get the word out while keeping a low profile. You don't
want to have your suppliers cut you off and you don't want to be stuck with
lots of inventory if the local Wally World or Home Depot starts to carry
your line.

If you make your website easy to find and meet your customers needs the
profits will come.

I had CDBar.com on hold last month but another snap company obtained it,
would have been ideal having someone in US packaging the CDs. CDWow.com
and CDNow and a few others are raking in sales. When one of my other
domains kick off I might have some part time work for someone, easy to
start a business with money!
Herc
.


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