The Rapid PLR Profit Pro is a GPT-powered assistant that helps you turn any generic PLR ebook into a high-converting, niche-targeted digital product in just 20 minutes.
Based on a proven 7-step system used by professional marketers, this tool walks you through:
Picking irresistible benefits
Targeting desperate niches
Cutting fluff and rewriting for sales
Crafting titles and pricing for impulse buys
No experience needed.
Just plug in your PLR and watch your ebook transform into a money-making machine.
This one has a $20 discount on the commercial price of $37 – https://school.wm-tips.com/plrprosp?coupon=48Hours, as you can see, the coupon is only good for 48 hours and that’s based on midnight my time on Tuesday. My time zone is +9:30 hours from GMT.
You can pick this up with either link, but I should tell you that the Substack subscription is the best value because there is already a lot of useful stuff in there, and there will be more of these GPTs going in there as I make them.
The plan is to make one a month so the $7 is super cheap, but it’s always your call.
Regards,
Brent.
P.S. The Substack subscription price will be increasing, but any existing subscribers will be Grandfathered at the existing price.
I will put it inside the Substack members area because they deserve something special.
And this will be special.
You’ll be able to upload any PLR or White Label pdf into this tool and it will give you ideas to use, create the content if required, and tell you how to market it.
As I’ve mentioned before, that’s how I got this GPT created:-
Tomorrow I’ll build a sales page for this and the price will be higher than a month’s membership, but I would suggest that only becoming a member for a month isn’t wise as I have a lot of plans for this.
The Old Wives Tale is that an itchy left hand means money is coming.
An itchy right hand means money is going.
Is it true?
I don’t know, but my left hand has been itchy on and off for the last few weeks and each time there has been money going into my PayPal or Stripe accounts.
Being completely frank about this I’m not at all certain that I want a permanently itchy hand, but it is an interesting conundrum.
On the other hand, that would be the right one, it didn’t itch at all when I paid out $1,100 for the new bicycle or the $2k to replace the water heater.
Anyway, I’m happy that some of my more unusual projects are bearing some fruit.
It’s going to be an interesting few months as the traffic ramps up.
Movies are not real life, mostly not even close even when based on a true story.
I love movies. I never watch “The Making of…” movies because, to me, movies are supposed to be magic and learning how they make them will ruin the magic.
Of course, if you happen to be an actor, a writer, or a director those things would be of interest to you.
Anyway, back to the theme of this email.
It doesn’t matter how well you build it they will not come unless you do a good job telling the story of it.
That’s true in history.
It’s true in business.
And it’s true equally in your own personal career.
It’s not how brilliant what you built is, no one will be inspired to buy it unless they know exactly how and why it was built, and what it will do for them.
Today has been about research on faceless video channels.
Actually, I just watched a lot of videos.
What I noticed is that most of the videos about low-budget handyman hacks, fishing methods, etc. especially from Asia and Eastern Europe are faceless videos.
Many of these have hundreds if not thousands of subscribers and views.
There are ads running on them and many have their own merchandise associated with them.
That tells me that they are making money with them, maybe not a lot, but some is always better than none, right?
What it also tells me is that YouTube does not have a problem with these types of channels, or they wouldn’t be running ads on them.
Now, there is a caveat here.
It’s my understanding that Google will run ads on your videos but not share any revenue with you sometimes.
Is that true?
I don’t know for sure, but if it is true that’s just nasty.
The point is that you don’t have to show your face or even speak on the video.
Most of these only have music as the audio and rely on sub-titles to get their message across.
Anyone with a mobile phone can make videos like these.
What you won’t need are fancy cameras, expensive microphones, a website, or a huge following.
What you will need is some way of recording a video, some way of uploading that video to YouTube, and to actually keep doing this until you have around 20 videos uploaded.
Doing one won’t have any impact.
As always, it’s the activity that counts, not the idea or the planning.
Prove me wrong, make 20 videos and report back on the results.
Regards, Brent.
P.S. Many people trying to make money online make nothing.
Why?
If it’s so simple why doesn’t everyone make money?
The simple reason is that they do not do enough.
They make one video, it doesn’t go viral, so they quit. Or whatever they ‘try’ doesn’t work quickly so they get discouraged.
Often they blame themselves, but it’s really not their fault.
Truely.
Their subconscious finds ways to sabotage their efforts.
You can overcome this, and finally discover how to reach your goals.
For example, I’ve just finished reading a book about people who never get ill, the one I started today is about innovation.
Today I watched videos about the biblical history of Iran, how to remove the pedals on my bicycle, what the latest developments are in battery technology, what Koenigsegg is doing with his supercars, and some others that I don’t remember right now.
All of these things spur ideas for emails.
Sometimes I stop what I’m doing, reading, or watching to write the email or enough of it that I can complete it later.
It’s pretty much the same stuff I talk about with family and friends, so what you read is not contrived for emails.
It is what we’d talk about if you were sitting in my lounge room with a cuppa.
So, welcome friend, join the conversation.
Regards, Brent.
P.S. “Plans are only good intentions unless they immediately degenerate into hard work” – Peter Drucker.
