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![]() Steve,
As someone who deals with writers and those who are not too familiar with Internet marketing, I am well aware of the mindset that you should be paid for everything you do. However, this is not how it works online (or, I would suggest, in the real world). Very few websites/ezines indeed would pay someone for a contribution; and I am personally unaware of any marketers that have paid people to contribute to their ebooks. JVs are based on mutual win-win-win situations where the service/product owner, list owner and customer are all better off than they would have been had the JV not been formed. I have assets (a list and those who also have lists of targeted prospects), the contributor has a service or product that the ebook presells for them by virtue of their contribution. So, for 5 mins - 30 mins work they are likely to gain much more in sales and/or subscribers than they lose in time. I guess it comes down to whether you want a quick sale or an investment with an at least as good return or more. I'm reminded of that woman who sold the rights to a certain song for $300 and could have made millions with it (it was bought and used by the Cola Company). Thanks for your comments, Best Regards, Darren. > Actually, Darren, I was just in a pissy mood > this morning. You are absolutely right in > that magazines could NOT turn a profit for > themselves if they didn't have a stable full > of contributors. > However, with the exception to their Letters > to the Editor columns, most authors are paid > for their work. > What compensation are you offering your > contributors? |
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