So the packets are not that bad…

It appears that Jeff Paul Internet Millions purposefully overloads you with noise and numbers so that you will call his motley crew of counselors, internet experts, advisers, start-up specialists, and success coaches before you ever get to looking at the actual product. I mean, where do I start, I’ve got a handful of flyers and a video all telling me to “CALL NOW!!” So instead of calling, because it was after 7 pm, I opened up the Quick Start Guide.

The basic principle of the guide is to tell you what to do without giving you the critical information as to HOW to do it. So, according to this packet, first of all you need to pick a topic that you will enjoy working with on your website. Ok, next you need to choose a domain name, like bartsimpsonpublishing.com is the example they give you. Keep in mind they give you no advice on HOW or where to buy these domains. You know, they could have just given me a url to go to like GoDaddy.com to get my domains, but no, you gotta pay for that advice. Next they tell you how to set up a Paypal account and such. Then, finally, I reach Chapter 6 “Setting up Sites”. Here we go this is what I was looking for.  It appears to be a tutorial on how to use some kind of a program to easily select a category of product to sell, i.e. art, automotive, betting, antiques. Then you choose a template, and the thing pretty much sets itself up for you. Great. The only problem is, there are no directions on how to find this program. Why would they not include a website or directions to start what they are giving you directions to do? The rest of the handbook is about affiliates, writing articles, and buying google adwords. Fairly useful, basic internet marketing guidelines but still, the Quick Start guide just made me more frustrated by showing me the software without telling me where it is. I had to rely on my own resourcefulness to find it, without paying more money.  In my next post, I finally find my “10 free internet businesses”.