The info-business does not require talent, just an understanding of your market and a little work. I had no idea how many possible ways there are to create an information product, it reminds me of the Friends episose where they tried to name all 50 states from memory.
Sounds easy. Not so easy. D 41 Types of Information Products Paper and Ink 1. Reports—one to eight pages, addressing specialized topics 2. Tip sheets—one page, very specialized, very how-to, no fluff 3. Manuals—usually published in loose-leaf notebook or spiral-bound format 4. Books 5. Boxed sets of books 6. Home study courses—may include printed product with other types (e.g., audio, video) 7. Tests and quizzes—self-scoring or computer-scoring 8. Seminar or speech transcripts 9. Newsletters 10. Back issues of newsletters or reports 11. Other continuity products, such as “Book a Month” 12. Sets of cards (e.g., reminder cards, recipe cards) 13. Forms (e.g., time management systems, step-by-step processes) 14. Posters 15. Multi-author publications (several authors contribute to one product; each gets to sell it) Audio and Video 16. Audiotapes—live recorded speeches, seminars, consultations 17. Audiotapes—how-to instructions, usually studio recorded 18. Audiotapes—interviews, conversations, roundtable discussions 19. Audiotapes—collections of radio broadcasts 20. Audiotapes—interactive, with a workbook 21. Audiotapes—subliminal, self-hypnosis, etc. 22. Videotapes—live-recorded speeches, seminars, consultations 23. Videotapes—how-to instructions 24. Videotapes—interviews, conversations, roundtable discussions 25. Videotapes—interactive, with a workbook Internet Products 26. E-book—book delivered electronically over the internet 27. Download—customer downloads manuals and audio over the internet after purchase 28. Online videos—entire products are now often delivered through online videos either made using screen shots of PowerPoint presentations or through live-action videos of a live seminar or someone teaching in front of a camera 29. Membership site—customers are allowed to access information on password-protected website 30. Structured lessons—customers are led through a series of lessons; may include examinations Miscellaneous 31. Trainer kits—multimedia, for use in conducting classes, workshops, etc. 32. Memberships 33. Devices (e.g., stress card) 34. Plaques 35. Computer software 36. “Packages”—of a variety of related information products, offered at a special price 37. Continuity programs involving multiple-information products, multiple media 38. Services—tied to memberships or purchases or used as premiums 39. Customized—to different markets, different clients/users 40. Private-labeled—for other marketers, users 41. Licensed Official Get Rich Guide to Information Marketing: Build a Million Dollar Business Within 12 Months by Robert Skrob Comments are closed.
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Some of the links in the post above are “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will add value to my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.” |