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#1
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![]() Here's the smart way to do it... Follow Marlon Sanders' example!
Here's a survey Marlon is doing at the moment... http://www.salesletters.com/may07Survey.htm The first question (with multiple choice answers) is... 1) Which of the following 12 products would you be most likely to BUY in the next 30 days? That's the smart way to do it... "Let the people decide!" That way, you're more likely to create a product that people will WANT to buy... (I thought I'd just link to that as a good example!) Check it out while it's still there (and you may even want to answer the questions), since I'm sure it will be taken down when the survey is finished... Cheers, Dien |
#2
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![]() that is good ....ask the questions and provides the product to solve the problemo...
for someone who knows how to set that system up , sure be a killer ... btw... yall may want to try this if you are an ebayer.. finds all mis spelled auctions without you having to enter the words http://www.relevantlinks.info/ebay looking for mercedes? enter http://www/relevantllinks.info/ebay/?item=mercedes use your search in place of mercedes I found some golf items that were not getting any bids ! |
#3
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![]() Aloha Dien,
Great example for people. Gang-testing is smart. "7 Steps to Freedom" by Ben Suarez also outlines gang-testing, but it deals more with physical products (bird houses, bonsai trees, garden tools). SurveyMonkey.com is a good tool for running the test, because it has more features and is free if you are testing 100 or less respondents. 100 respondents has been a good enough test sample for me. It always presents a clear winner. Aloha, Jason |
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