Premium Guide To Private Label Rights Content
This coupon code can be used for this weekend only at WhiteLabelPerks.com to enjoy a 50% discount for the various PLR pacakges on the site. But do take note that this coupon does not work on bundled packs as they are already deeply discounted.
However, the good new is that this coupon can be used for the first month of a Perks Pass Membership.
Coupon Code: YAHOO
Prievate Labels are not just about PLR content. There are so many other products that are private labeled. Here is an article about private labels for apparel.
Barneys New York Goes International With Boon the Shop
The American department-store chain has signed a wholesale deal to sell its private-label collection internationally through the pioneering South Korean retailer.
Typically manufactured by retailers and sold under their own name, have long been a staple of department stores like Barneys, where its in-house label is among the top five selling brands for men and women.
As a coach, you can have many reasons not to write the content for your website. It can be you are not a great writer or you do not have so much time for it. Fortunately, there are a number of ways to get articles written for your website. Each has it own pros and cons.
There are many websites around that you can find freelance writers to write the articles. Below is a list of websites that provide such resources:
Private label rights (PLR) articles are articles that you can buy. These articles come with rights that allow you to edit them and put your name on them.
There are many PLR providers around. Before you buy any PLR articles, you should take note of the following points:
Below are some reputable PLR providers that you can consider:
I believe that the biggest different between the two are the COST. PLR articles (pros) are definitely much cheaper than outsourcing (cons) to freelancer. However, in term of circulation, definitely outsourcing (pros) is the winner. You will not be using the same articles with others when using PLR articles (cons).
No matter which way you have gotten your articles, you will still need to spend times to personalise and rewrite them according to your style. However, this should be a much shorter time than to writing the whole article yourself. Spend your time wisely on other areas of your business.
You know you should be creating lots of content on a regular basis, but sometimes it’s hard to come up with fresh ideas. When you’re stuck in a rut and don’t know what to write about, try one (or several) of these creative brainstorming hacks.
Start by looking through your recent email conversations. Chances are that a client or customer asked you a great question or you shared a tip with someone. Use the email exchange as the start of your blog post. Copy and paste it right into your WordPress post. Not having a blank page in front of you is sometimes all it takes to get going.
Save emails that you think will make good future content starters in a folder. They’ll be waiting for you anytime you need a fresh idea.
A similar idea is to look at comments you’ve gotten on your blog or on your social media posts. Does something spark an idea there? Both of these are great places to start conversations with your target audience. Take what you’ve started there and expand on the idea in a blog post.
If you’d like link back to the social media post or the blog post where the comment first appeared to drive traffic to either place. Not only are you getting content ideas, you’re also driving up engagement with your readers.
Browse through your favorite industry or niche news sites and blogs and take note of any hot topics or trends. Use them as a starting point to share your point of view. How does this apply to you, your business, your products or your particular audience? How will this news or trend affect your customers and clients?
Not only do you get ideas that are current and interesting, your readers are more likely to share this type of content via social media.
Here’s a quick hack that never fails me. Look up a couple of books in your niche on Amazon. Look at the preview feature. You can usually see the table of content for the book. Use the topics you find there to inspire you to write blog posts, emails and short reports. Take one content heading and go from there. Each book you look at should easily give you 2 or 3 good topics to run with.
Spend 15 minutes browsing tables of content on Amazon and you should have a list of blog post topics to last you for the month. Go ahead and save them as drafts in WordPress and you’ve got everything you need to get your blogging done for the coming weeks.
Let’s talk about content creation. I’m sure you’ve heard that term thrown around in the past few years. It simply means that you share your knowledge and expertise – usually in the form of written content like blog posts and articles. The end goal is to attract a new audience and to build a closer relationship with your existing readers.
Through your writing, you get to show that you know your stuff. Your content positions you as the expert. It also allows potential customers and clients to find you. The days of opening the yellow pages or the classified section of your newspaper when you needed something are gone. Instead we turn to Google to find the help we need. And Google happens to love content.
That’s one of the big reasons why content creation is something you need to be working on. Without it you’re missing out on a huge chunk of your target market. But it goes deeper than that. As consumers we expect content on a company’s website. Even if your visitors find you via paid advertising or the recommendation of a friend, the first thing they’ll do is check you out online.
It doesn’t matter if you’re a restaurant, a body shop, a financial adviser or an online baseball memorabilia seller. If you don’t have a strong web presence, you’re losing out on sales. This is particularly true if you’re selling online.
We have to know, like and trust someone before we buy from them. In the real world, you can do this on a personal level. You can talk to your clients across the counter. Online you do it through your blog, your articles and your emails. And guess what… all those things are content that you should be creating on a regular basis.
Take a look at your website right now. Try to look at it from a consumer’s point of view. lf you were your own best customer, what information would you like to see on there? If you’re passionate about what you do, or even if it’s just something you’ve done for a while, you have stories to share. Storytelling is a great way to share content. Start writing them down and publish them here and there.
Another quick way of creating content is to collect the questions your customers and prospects ask you. Take the question and your answer and publish them. Keep the question anonymous, or ask your customer if it is ok to share their name. Since you’re already answering the question – possibly by email, it shouldn’t take you long to write it up.
Get that content out there and see if it doesn’t get you more visitors and most importantly more business.