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![]() > I recently completed a video about moving
> from the city to the country targeted to > baby boomers. It's called,"The Great > Escape: The City Slicker's Guide to the > Simple Life in the Country. > In it, there is an interview with a > woodstove dealer talking about the kinds of > woodstoves that are popular along with how > to determine the best kind of wood to use. > There is another interview with a couple who > built their own home in the country while > holding down full-time jobs in the medical > field. There is also an interview with a > couple who moved from the heart of Chicago > to a small town and how that came about. > There are good reference sources for people > to investigate as well. > Since, I am really just starting out > marketing on the net (I have had some > success off the net), I would appreciate any > tips, suggestions, or ideas on this. I am > thinking of $34.95 as the price for this > almost hour long video. > Thanks! > Millard Grubb Hi Millard, This is an off line suggestion. I've had pretty good luck marketing my videos to libraries. This might seem like a passive way to sell your video but believe me it works. This is also, in my opinion a very good price point. The videos I sold to libraries was priced at $39.95. The absolute best way to get your video in libraries is through free editorial write-ups in library trade publications. If you have any backend sales offers on your video this makes libraries even a better bet. Here's why; your video gets checked out continually by interested prospects who are hungry for any additonal information you can provide. I get calls all the time from folks who check out my videos. Hope this helps, Millard. Q+ |
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