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Have you ever, even for a moment, thought about creating and selling digital products, but then felt overwhelmed and confused because you didn't think you were good enough? I totally understand how you feel. If you still have no idea what a digital product is, it's something that is created and shared in a digital format, like ebooks, online courses, and templates. You can download or access these products online whenever and wherever you have an internet connection. According to my oh-so-impressive findings, the number of digital product transactions has gone up by nearly 70% in the last two years, showing how much potential there is in this space. I mean, we're living in a digital age where everything seems to be happening online, right? But, what kind of things can you create and sell online? And here's where your brain might just get itself into a bit of a pickle. To help you out, I have created a long list of digital products (+ how to sell them) that you absolutely need to try out. ​Just click here to find the list of all these ideas. Give it a try and see if it might just be the thing you've been looking for. Cheers, Minosh. |
Online business and marketing insights from real founders, researched and handed to you every Thursday.
When most people start a business, they have a pretty clear mental image of what “being ready” looks like. A website that looks decent. A logo. Maybe a social profile that’s at least halfway filled out. And I get it. Those things feel like proof. Proof that you’re real, that you’re not just talking about doing something. I found a survey of 500 marketers that came out earlier this year, and one number in it that I wasn’t expecting. Most people had already decided if they were going to contact...
Everyone wants a cool business idea. Something that sounds good when someone asks what you do. Something with an aesthetic, maybe a logo you could put on a tote bag. Bookkeeping is not that. No one brings up bookkeeping at a dinner table. It doesn’t get saved on Pinterest. There is no viral reel showing someone living their best life because they sorted a client’s QuickBooks account. And yet, there was this story on Entrepreneur. A 26-year-old woman started a bookkeeping side hustle about a...
Everyone sees a founder go viral and thinks that’s the way to do it. Post every day, follow the trends, grow your audience, and customers will come. So they start posting. Nothing happens. They post more. Still nothing. Then they quietly give up and blame themselves for not being “consistent enough.” But here’s the thing. The problem usually isn’t the content. It’s what they expect social media to actually do. I recently read an article about two teenage founders, and what they’re doing with...