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]]>Jordan will help you start a faceless YouTube automation channel without going to Fiverr and Upwork. He believes that the key to a successful YouTube business is finding the right people and training them to make consistent, good-quality videos. If you don’t know what YouTube automation is, you can hop-in to his “no spam and b.s” free training for beginners.
Jordan’s YouTube automation program caught my attention. I mean, who doesn’t want to make 7 figures with just 4 channels, without showing their face? This biz sounds perfect for a stay-at-home mom looking for a passive income opportunity. The question is: Is Jordan true to his word or is he just making success claims to sell his course? This Bye 9 To 5 review will cover all you need to know about the course and its creator. I’ll also share YouTube automation statistics to help you decide.
Bye 9 To 5 is a comprehensive training on creating a YouTube channel that earns on autopilot. The program teaches beginner-friendly ways of creating faceless YouTube channels without using expensive video-creation software. Bye 9 To 5 costs $697 straight payment, or 3 installments of $297. The program has a 120-day conditional refund policy. The training is 55 hours long, with over 300 video tutorials and 80+ in-depth modules. Students also get access to a private Facebook community with over 6,800 members.
This training is broken down into three simple steps. Step 1 is hiring the right team, step 2 is learning how to monetize channels in 30 days, and the last step is choosing your niche through a method called HRN (Hot Right Now). Bye 9 To 5 covers the basics of running a YouTube channel, SEO strategies, outsourcing, choosing the right niches, and more. The YouTube automation strategies taught in the course are based on Jordan Mackey’s 6 years of hands-on training as a successful YouTube channel automator.
Jordan Mackey is the man behind Bye 9 To 5. He claims to be the first person to teach YouTube automation back in 2017 and taught the biggest names in the industry. Jordan earned his master’s degree in industrial and organizational psychology from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. After graduation, he worked at First Data Corporation as a quality assurance intern, and then as a business analyst the year after. He must have realized that corporate life wasn’t for him, so he became an affiliate marketer in 2017. It is through affiliate marketing that he discovered the power of YouTube automation. Jordan is now a successful YouTube automator who monetizes multiple channels and makes between $60,000 to $80,000 monthly. He earned three YouTube plaques over the course of his career. Two for passing 100K subscribers and one for reaching a million subscribers.
Bye 9 To 5 is one of the first courses to teach YouTube automation, even before it became popular. Jordan claims to have helped over 10,000 clients build and scale YouTube automation businesses. It has 99k followers on Instagram and 50.6K YouTube subscribers. The company also has a good online reputation. It’s a verified company with an impressive 4.8-star rating based on 155 reviews given.
A recent review from Tony Smith said he never thought of hiring freelancers to automate his YouTube channel. The idea changed his life. Instead of editing videos himself, he works his day job as a truck driver while his freelancers do the YouTube videos. Another review from a guy named Raymond Navarro commended the lessons, especially modules 6,7,8,9, and 10, for their incredible content. Mirza Kruscica said she ‘couldn’t stop watching the modules’. She also thanked the Bye 9 To 5 team for helping her start her YouTube automation business.
Despite the abundant positive reviews, I found one that isn’t so good. The review was left by “Topher”, who likened Jordan to a used car salesman. He said Jordan makes a lot of promises but falls short of fulfilling them. Topher also pointed out that Jordan doesn’t show the analytics for any of his channels and accuses him of fooling people into thinking he is an expert in YouTube automation. Jordan didn’t let this pass. He replied to the commenter that he never promised it was going to be easy. He emphasized that implementing a YouTube automation business requires time and effort. Students should commit to learning the program and implementing the strategies if they want to see results. Jordan pointed out that he had hundreds of students in the last three years who were successful with YouTube automation. As for Jordan, just because it didn’t work for “Topher” doesn’t mean the course is a failure.
Kurtis David reviews Jordan Mackey and answers if the Bye 9 To 5 course is worth getting. He explained that the YouTube automation business has the potential to make passive income. YouTube is the second-largest search engine. So, there are lots of opportunities for reaching a broad audience and generating significant ad revenue on the platform. He also emphasized that the course provides ample guidance on YouTube channel management, niche selection, channel creation, monetization strategies, and video idea generation. Overall, Kurtis recommends the course because it offers good value for its price.
Bye 9 To 5 could be a good course for moms who are into content creation. Jordan says you don’t need any background to succeed in this business. However, in reality, you need at least a basic understanding of video editing, internet marketing, SEO, and content creation to effectively implement the strategies taught in the program. An automated YouTube channel would also take time and effort to set up. I wouldn’t recommend it to moms who cannot commit to making the strategies work for them. Choosing your virtual team would be challenging, especially if it’s your first time working with freelancers. Finding an evergreen niche is also another hurdle to look out for.
Jordan makes the YouTube business sound so easy, but in reality, it’s quite challenging to monetize. It’s a saturated industry. There are over 113.9 million active YouTube channels in the world, according to the latest statistics. 3.7 million videos are uploaded on the platform daily, on top of at least 800 million that are already on the platform. You’ll need to face this competition to grab the attention of the audience. You need to stand out by creating high-quality content that consistently generates traffic. According to Eighty, 90% of YouTubers fail because they don’t have enough algorithm knowledge and they struggle to create consistent content for their channel.
If you don’t have time for this (like most moms I know), I recommend an easier venture that generates a lucrative income but doesn’t require as much effort. The business model is called local lead generation. It aims to build digital assets and rank them on Google. Ranked assets are like billboards in prime locations in the physical world. Sites generate leads that you can sell to small business owners at 85% margins. You can also rent out your sites to business owners who don’t have their own. Unlike YouTube automation, you don’t have to constantly pump out new content to make money online. Once a site is ranked, it will continuously generate leads for years.
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]]>I’ll show you how to take ChatGPT and put it to work for you. Matt changed the digital business landscape with his world-class bots. These bots generate leads, increase sales, and service clients using artificial intelligence. He believes that AI (when used right), has the power to move humanity forward. You don’t have to choose between hiring people or using AI. The key is to leverage the employee’s full potential through the BotBuilders’ Ultimate AI System course.
I’ve been looking into different business opportunities that I can do from home so I can be with my kids while earning a decent income. I was hooked on Matt’s pitch because it promises to streamline customer service through cutting-edge AI-powered bots. The question is: is it a good investment for entrepreneurs? Whether you’re a mompreneur needing an extra hand or just curious, this review will help you decide if the Ultimate AI System is worth getting.
BotBuilders Ultimate AI System is a digital tool developed by Matt Leitz that uses AI-powered chatbots for lead generation, closing sales, maximizing click-through rates, and servicing clients. The goal is to leverage Facebook Messenger for marketing and use it for email list creation. The training costs a $2,500 onetime payment. If you’re short on budget, you can opt to pay in 5 installments of $500. Inside the Ultimate AI System, students get
Matt believes bots are the way forward and every business should have it. He believes AI won’t steal jobs. Instead, it’ll create more opportunities for humans. If you’re completely new to bots and automation, Matt will give you free training called “25 Ways Bots Grow Your Bottomline” where you learn how to be successful with bots with zero tech skills. Aside from the Ultimate AI System, BotBuilders also offer the Do-It Together Program, AI-Powered Profits, and the AI Specialist Certification.
Matt Leitz is an 8-figure entrepreneur known for his notable contribution to business automation. He is the CEO and founder of BotBuilders and the host of the Marketing Legends podcast. According to his LinkedIn, he earned his B.A in communication from Ohio State University in 2002. After graduation, he worked as an operations director for Valor Real Estate Solutions. He built efficient business systems that increased sales and productivity. In 2007, he co-founded RealEstateInvestor.com, but it only lasted for 3 years. Matt also founded BoardGames.com, which sold monthly subscriptions of digital tabletop games. He co-founded Clever Investor, a tech company that serviced the real estate market. BotBuilders launched in 2018, now one of the biggest bot creators in the world.
BotBuilder was recognized by Facebook for its top-performing bots, on and off the platform. Inc 5000 recognized it as one of America's fastest-growing companies. They're currently #647 on the list. Because of his extensive background and success in business, big media outlets like the CBC, NBC, Fox, and ABC invited Matt to guest in shows and events. Among the bots he built are the CleverBot, which ranked number 1 on Facebook 2 weeks after its launch, and ManyBot which services the number 1 bot platform in the world (ManyChat).
BotBuilders aim to capture more leads through one-click email opt-ins, automate sales, increase conversions, lower lead costs, and more. The platform is known for its comprehensive training and user-friendly interface. What sets BotBuilders apart from other creators is the versatility of their chatbot offers. They offer products and services for different business needs- whether it’s email list creation, lead generation, affiliate marketing, or customer servicing.
Matt received a recommendation from Josh McCann for his efficiency in training and motivating teams. Josh commended Matt for his exceptional business mindset and on-point marketing. BotBuilders won five Inc 5000 awards. Success Magazine recognized Matt as one of the Success 125 Top Leaders. He is 100% legit and is among the most successful online entrepreneurs credible enough to teach bot automation.
Despite the abundance of positive feedback, I still find this course a bit too complicated for beginners. There’s too much information to learn and it can be too overwhelming for those without a tech background. Learning chatbots is also not for everyone. It’s only worth investing in if there’s a business need that chat automation can address.
Spencer White of Flextime Income shares his personal experience with BotBuilders. He discussed the importance of bots in automating business processes, especially customer engagements. He praised the company for pioneering bot-building and its valuable contribution to the digital business landscape, including ManyChat. Spencer also narrated that there are different programs under BotBuilders including the comprehensive do-it-yourself training and the advanced do-it-together program. Students who don’t want to learn bot-building may opt for pre-made bots. Although he’s a big fan of BotBuilders, he acknowledges that there’s a learning curve to it, especially for non-tech-savvy users.
BotBuilders could be a good investment if it has a direct benefit on your business. If you’re in the retail or customer service industry, BotBuilders could help you streamline processes to lower costs and increase income. According to eDigital Research, 73% of customers surveyed prefer live chats over emails because they find it more convenient. It’s one of the fastest-growing digital communication channels which expanded its user base by 92% from 2019 to 2023. 87% of these customers find their chatbot experience generally positive.
We can all agree that bots have improved the digital business landscape. However, it also has several drawbacks, like privacy risks and over-reliance on automation. When a business is too dependent on automation, it may eventually lead to poor service quality. Chatbots have an 80% accuracy rate, according to Botscrew. Although high, there’s still a 20% window for it to fail. As a result, chatbots may falsely interpret commands and provide inaccurate information. AI chatbots also have a low creativity score. This means they have a limited understanding of instructions and may give answers that are far from what is desired.
Because of the AI chatbot’s high risk of misunderstanding, I wouldn’t recommend it for lead generation. I believe the best way to generate leads is by building digital assets that rank on Google. There are over 99,000 searches on Google every second. Chatbots can only give you leads that engage with the bot, but ranked sites give you leads who are actively looking for the products and services you offer. These leads can be sold to local business owners at 85% margins.
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]]>Anyone can become 6 figures richer by selling personalized jewelry. Skup.net founder Matt Schmitt believes he found an evergreen product that people buy throughout the year, no matter the season and occasion. He seems convinced that print-on-demand jewelry is the best online business out there. But is it?
To be honest, I find Skup’s POD jewelry idea pretty interesting. It’s something that appealed to me as a mom looking for an income opportunity from home. Print-on-demand jewelry is the kind of business moms enjoy because it’s cute and interesting. I was about to jump in, but after researching the course and business model, I found issues that made me skeptical about investing. If you’re also interested to know, keep on reading.
Skup is a coaching platform that teaches how to make 7 figures with print-on-demand jewelry. Founders Matt and Devin believe that the secret to a successful e-commerce business is to automate the process and drive real profit from your store. There are four coaching courses inside Skup, which include the four-day workshop (level 1), jewelry profits (level 2), the incubator (level 3), and diamond (the final level). Aside from these courses, Skup also offers software tools such as a DFY jewelry store, avatar themes, and a providence theme which gives the digital store a professional-looking finish. The four-day workshop costs $17 and the Jewelry Profits cost $1,750. You’ll need to book a call to know the prices of the Incubator and Diamond programs.
Matt Schmitt is the founder and CEO of Skup.net. According to his LinkedIn, he earned his degree in information technology from the University of Missouri-Columbia in 2009. After graduation, Anheuser-Busch employed him and he worked there for almost 13 years, taking various roles. His last role in the company was as a category space analyst, where he created automated merchandising processes to increase productivity. Matt’s extensive tech and retail background laid the foundation for Skup.net. He launched a company in 2016 and now has a team of 17 people based in the United States and different parts of the world. In the same year, he acquired shares of Smar7 Apps and became the company’s Chief Content Officer. The company rebranded to Skup and has reached over 10,000 businesses.
Devin Zander is the Chief Marketing Officer of Skup. There’s not much information about him on LinkedIn. All we know is that he co-founded Skup with Matt Schmitt and is still an active partner in the company until now.
The name “Skup” is a combination of the words “SKU” (stock-keeping unit in retail) and “up” which is the company’s trajectory for the clients they’re helping. Skup received a recommendation from Matthew Parks on LinkedIn. He is one of the company’s clients and the chief marketing officer of 2782 Digital. Matthew praised Devin and the Skup team for creating an amazing product. He also said the company continues to push him to improve his Shopify e-commerce store.
A recommendation left by Matthew Parks on Devin Zander's LinkedIn.
Skup.net has an excellent 4.7-star Trustpilot score based on 69 reviews given. A recent review posted by Jerome Jay Davidson thanked Ben Kilby for helping him set up and troubleshoot the issues he encountered. Barbara Mukungu also praised the Skup team for their amazing service and helpful and responsive staff. Another review from “LS” commended the cohesiveness of the program. According to him, each lesson served a purpose. He was guided throughout the process, and the entire framework was clear and concise. LS pointed out that Skup sets realistic expectations for its students, there’s accountability, and the community is supportive.
I’m impressed there’s only 1 one-star review on the program. Aldair Vanegas calls the company a scam and warns other people not to purchase any of their offers. He said the course is too basic and they don’t like doing the 1-on-1 mentorships (which he considers important). Aldair also accuses Skup of faking their store’s success to make themselves believable to the public.
A Skup representative reached out to the commenter the next day and confirmed that he indeed purchased one of Skup’s programs, but it was still back in July 2021. He apologized for the poor customer service he experienced and provided him with an email where he can reach out for assistance. He even linked one of Skup’s retail websites (Pawz) to debunk the commenter’s claim that they’re faking the success of their home-grown stores.
In an exclusive podcast interview with Neil Twa, Matt Schmitt revealed how he built a 2 million dollar business using direct-to-customer e-commerce. In this interview, Matt narrated that he transitioned from owning multiple ecom stores to focusing on only one. This has led to significant financial growth for him in six years. He also emphasized the importance of customer service and after-sales support in the success of print-on-demand and to any e-commerce business. Matt advised new entrepreneurs to follow trends and invest in brand-building because this is the way to move forward in the industry.
Skup.net’s programs, especially Jewelry Profits, could be a good fit for moms who are into accessories and all things personalized. However, print-on-demand isn’t the most beginner-friendly business, and it’s not passive income. You need to develop new trendy products, manage digital stores, attend to after-sales concerns, promote products, collaborate with marketers, and keep the financial side of the business on track. If you hire a virtual team to help you with operations, you also need to conduct regular meetings to align the team and do the payroll.
The print-on-demand business is expected to grow by 25% from 2023 to 2030. It’s a booming industry. That’s why many people are enticed to try this growing market. Customizing jewelry and other personal stuff also seems like a fun business for moms. And the profit margin is quite fair, typically 15% to 60%. However, I also found that it has a relatively low success rate. Only 24% of those who explore POD keep their business three years later. 76% of POD sellers quit because the business is difficult to scale, the market is very saturated, and it’s highly dependent on third-party suppliers. Print-on-demand market trends are always changing. You need to constantly conduct market research to keep up with new changes and stay ahead of the competition. POD requires a lot of time and hard work. Busy stay-at-home moms could explore other passive income business models like local lead generation.
The goal of a local lead gen business is to build sites and rank them on Google. Ranked digital assets are like prime real estate in the physical world and you’re the digital landlord. As the owner, you can explore passive income opportunities by selling leads and renting sites to local business owners. Just one site can make at least $2K monthly income. Unlike print-on-demand, you can predict your income with local lead gen because it’s stable and consistent. It’s low maintenance (I barely touch my ranked sites) and you only need about $500 capital.
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]]>The post Rainmaker Challenge Review appeared first on Simple Mom Digital Marketing.
]]>Go from an exhausted mama to making $10K monthly, working only a few hours per week. This is Chelsey’s promise to moms who want to escape their 9-to-5s but are clueless about where to start. She says it’s the way to re-ignite the spark with your partner, never miss out on family events, feel “good enough”, and spend more time with the kids.
As a stay-at-home mom, juggling kids and a side hustle while maintaining a clean home, I need a low-maintenance but quick-income biz. When I first heard of the Rainmaker Challenge, it spoke to me. Chelsey is living every working mom’s dream life. Her program gives beginner-friendly Amazon FBA training. Is the Rainmaker Challenge the perfect course for moms? Is it the way to time and financial freedom so you can do the things you genuinely love? This review article will tell you everything you need to know.
The Rainmaker Challenge is a complete Amazon FBA program designed for aspiring mompreneurs. The husband-and-wife duo, Chelsey and Stephen Diaz, created it in 2017. It’s one of the most budget-friendly FBA courses I have ever reviewed. You only need to pay $47 monthly for this program. The Rainmaker Challenge features a 7-day guided program that helps moms get a head start in the FBA biz.
Aside from the guided module videos, students also get lessons on
Stephen and Chelsey are the couple behind the Rainmaker Challenge. Their entrepreneurial journey started with a wedding photography business called the TréCreative. They also opened an ecom store that sold Japanese wooden toys on Amazon. This venture made them realize the potential of digital stores and led them to start their first Amazon FBA business. After gaining enough knowledge in FBA, Chelsey launched a course to help stay-at-home moms start a business from home while only working a few hours per day. Aside from the program, they also launched The Rainmaker Family Show to guide and motivate moms in their entrepreneurial journey.
The 7-Day Family Freedom Challenge aims to build a lifestyle that gives you financial freedom without sacrificing family time. Students get 1-on-1 SMS support, a supportive online community, and “daily wins” updates. Gifts are also given to new members plus a 10-minute money method that covers the investment portion of the program. Chelsey will also invite you to her close-knit mama club where mompreneurs grow and learn from each other.
The Rainmaker Challenge YouTube channel is full of testimonials from students of the program. Among them is Kimberly, a mom of six, who made $7,784 worth of sales in just 30 days. She had a nursing infant when she joined The Rainmaker Challenge while homeschooling her toddlers. Kimberly had an online store going, but her sales were low. She knew she needed help, so she turned to Stephen and Chelsey. Even though she only had a few hours a day to spare for the business, she managed everything well and made a decent income by the end of the month. She said Rainmaker is so much more than just selling on Amazon; it transformed her life.
Kimberly is just one of the mompreneurs featured in the Rainmaker Challenge. There are many stories uploaded on the website and channel from moms of all age groups and backgrounds. It seems like a program that moms enjoy and love. Stephen and Chelsey claim to have been featured by the Inc. 5000, Digital Journal, Ritz Herald, CEO Weekly, and Forbes.
I looked them up on Trustpilot and found that they only have a 4.0-star rating based on the 286 reviews given. “Michelle” from the United States left the most recent one-star review. She warned people not to fall for the program. She said Stephen and Chelsey seem genuine in front of the camera, but in reality, all they care about is profit. Michelle claims that no one inside the program made money by selling on Amazon. According to her, their success is only hyped up because of their extensive social media marketing campaigns. She claims to have invested over $15K and was still struggling to make a profit. Amazon FBA is a gamble, but the couple makes it sound so easy and risk-free. You need at least $50,000 to start an Amazon business plus $1,500 for pay-per-click campaigns.
Michelle also claims to have spoken with past clients and employees of the Rainmaker Challenge, who allegedly revealed the low success rate of the Rainmaker Challenge mastermind. She accuses the couple of manipulating sales results to create an impression that the course is a successful one.
Online Marketing Reviews dissects the Rainmaker Challenge and explains the Amazon FBA business model. He says this FBA course is designed for stay-at-home moms and beginners looking for a work-from-home opportunity. This YouTuber also explained that FBA is a service fulfillment strategy that handles labeling, packaging, warehousing, and shipping. 78% of Amazon sellers avail of this service because it’s convenient. However, FBA also has corresponding additional fees like storage fees and handling fees that interested students should me mindful of.
The Rainmaker Challenge could be a good program for those who want to understand the Amazon FBA business. However, the training might be too basic and not enough to make you a successful Amazon seller. The Amazon FBA biz is a lot more challenging than what Stephen and Chelsey like to admit. They make this business model sound so easy, so desperate moms buy the program without thoroughly considering the pros and cons.
Amazon is a saturated marketplace. As of 2023, there are already 9.7 million sellers on the platform. So, you need to be more creative in your marketing to stand out. There are also Amazon FBA fees that the couple didn’t talk about in the program. Amazon charges $0.56 to $3.34 per cubic foot for monthly inventory storage. FBA fulfillment fees also cost from $3.22 to $4.37 (or even more) depending on weight and product type. Removal and disposal of inventory will also incur a surcharge of at least $0.97 and would increase depending on the weight per item. What’s alarming is that Amazon FBA has slim margins, typically around 15% to 25%. Considering all the associated fees and high upfront capital, it might take a few years before you recoup your investment with the FBA business model.
Overall, I don’t think Amazon FBA is a mom-friendly business because you need to work more than a few hours per day, especially when you’re just starting. As an Amazon seller, you need to daily monitor inventory, sales, and operations. You also need to constantly list trendy products to increase your sales, coordinate a virtual team, and manage overseas suppliers.
Why go through all of this when you can own a business that doesn’t need these meticulous processes? My recommendation is a business model called local lead generation. It builds digital properties and ranks them on Google. Ranked digital properties are like prime real estate in the physical world. As the digital landlord, you earn passive income through rentals and by selling leads you generate from ranked websites. This biz is low-maintenance and low-risk but with a high income potential. I’ve been in this business since 2014 and it has transformed me from a stay-at-home mom to a 6-figure entrepreneur.
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]]>The post Enopoly Automation Review appeared first on Simple Mom Digital Marketing.
]]>“You’re the capital partner, we’re the workforce”. Vladyslav Varizhuk offers a full e-commerce automation service that covers the A to Z of digital store creation and operation. He even shows the back office of a Walmart seller center of one of his clients. In the video, he showed that the sales of his client skyrocketed after availing of their automation service. He warns the audience that if you’re trying to get into e-commerce, you better get an expert (a.k.a him) to guide you. If you don’t take his advice, you’ll likely have very low sales and eventually quit.
As a stay-at-home mom, juggling kids and a side hustle while maintaining a clean home, I need a low-maintenance but quick-income biz. Vlad’s investment offer is enticing for moms like me who want to start an online store but don’t have enough time to set up and launch. If you’re looking into Enopoly Automation’s income potential and legitimacy, then read along. This review covers all you need to know about the program, its creator, and credibility. I’ll also answer if it’s a good business opportunity for stay-at-home moms who are looking for a business they can handle while minding the household.
Enopoly Automation is a full-service e-commerce automation company that builds, runs, and scales profitable e-commerce stores. What’s unique about Enopoly Automation is that it’s not exclusive to Amazon automation. Their service covers other ecom platforms like Walmart, eBay, and Facebook Marketplace. Vlad says they offer an all-in-one business solution. He and his team do everything from designing the store to optimizing listings and managing inventory. Enopoly Automation streamlines the product research process using a digital tool. So, finding profitable products on Amazon and eBay is just a few clicks away.
Vladyslav Varizhuk is an E-commerce store owner and the founder of Enopoly Automation. He moved to the U.S. during his childhood in search of better opportunities. According to his LinkedIn, he went to Indian River State College in Florida’s Treasure Coast region where he earned his pre-medicine degree in physical therapy. He also claims to be a certified forklift operator, but it isn’t stated whether he worked in construction or owned the company. He briefly did boxing as a sport and for a living until an unfortunate heart condition stopped him. This event led to depression and paved the way for his discovery of the e-commerce business model. Since then, he’s been making millions through his digital stores. By 2015, he was confident enough to launch Enopoly Automation LLC, which automates the creation of eBay, Amazon, and Walmart stores.
Vlad highlights his students’ success stories on social media. He also seems to be very knowledgeable about the ecom automation business. A recent post on Enopoly’s Instagram shows physical offices and warehouses that were built to service automation clients. Vlad claims that Enopoly is among the fastest-growing distribution companies in the United States. He backs it up with evidence showing his growing Philippine-based team. His recent trip to the Philippines, which shows his big workforce, proves he has an operational business with real people in the background. It’s a unique content for a course creator to upload on social media. And it makes his business claims more believable.
Despite the substantial social media following and success claims, Enopoly Automation only has one Trustpilot review. This lone review was posted on August 2023, and it praises the Enopoly team for exceeding projections. There’s also a handful of client testimonials uploaded on Vlad’s YouTube channel. One of which is the story of Vicky from Arizona, a woman in her retirement years. She bought a Facebook dropshipping store in April 2022, which was doing badly in sales. When she joined Enopoly, she only had $15,000 in working capital. Vlad used this to switch her Facebook store to an Amazon store, and she started seeing the difference in her sales. Vicky said it was easy for her to ask questions because she could just WhatsApp Vlad and his team anytime she needed answers.
Not all Enopoly Automation reviews are positive. I found a complaint by a student who said the support “disappeared into thin air” when his Amazon account got suspended. He also pointed out the horrible customer service and poor communication inside the program because most aspects of the business were outsourced. This commenter also said that the team has no proper management which is apparent in the constant turnover of their employees. He warns people to stay away from Enopoly Automation because they have caused him stress since he bought the program in February 2021.
Aaron Chen reviews Enopoly Automation and answers if Amazon automation can make you a successful online entrepreneur. His straightforward answer is no, it likely can’t. He said it’s a high-end business that needs at least $30,000 upfront capital, so it’s not affordable for everyone. Vlad also takes a portion of the revenue, which further reduces your income. For the $30K package, you’ll split profits with him 50-50. The $40K package entitles you to a bigger revenue share of 60-40, and the $50K package gives you the biggest profit share of 70-30. He suggests exploring other business models because Enopoly Automation is too risky and complicated.
Enopoly Automation can be a good fit for moms who have the capital to start and scale an automated e-commerce store. However, I wouldn’t recommend it for retirees and moms who have limited capital to invest. It’s too risky to bet your retirement or life savings on ecom automation because there’s no guarantee of making a profit with the business. E-commerce store automation is capital-intensive. On top of the course cost, you also need to pay for inventory and other seller fees. Amazon, for example, charges a 15% standard fee based on the product’s list price. Walmart Marketplace charges 6% to 15% depending on the product’s category. eBay usually charges 13.25% (sometimes lower) plus $0.30 per item sold. There’s also an Amazon fulfillment fee of at least $3.22, depending on the product size and category. The seller shoulders the storage fees, which usually starts at $0.87 for regular items in non-peak months.
Enopoly Automation may only generate a minimal income for the investor. If anyone’s getting rich with this system, it’s definitely Vlad. Aside from his income from the automation packages, he also takes a hefty share of his client’s revenue (from 30% to 50%). The Amazon business operates on low profit margins to keep its competitive pricing. It's only between 15% to 20% according to ZonGuru. It's relatively low considering all the fees you need to pay as the ecommerce seller. Enopoly Automation might offer a decent service. However, the high course price, high upfront capital, various seller fees, and profit-sharing scheme will make you wonder if it’s a worthy investment.
My recommendation is a business model that’s less risky and a lot less complicated than e-commerce automation. It’s called local lead generation. This business builds digital assets like websites and ranks them on Google. The goal is to create many of these ranked digital assets and generate passive income from them. Unlike e-commerce, you don’t have to keep inventory and manage logistics. You also keep 100% of your profits and you don’t need to pay recurring seller fees. It’s a low-capital business that only needs about $500 to start. Local lead gen is the best passive income opportunity out there because everything is done over the web, and there’s no physical inventory. This biz is suitable for beginners and even for stay-at-home moms.
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]]>You'll see Tommy Rodriguez all over the internet flaunting the Black Badge Rolls Royce Wraith that he gave away to one of his Automation Empire students. He built a successful e-commerce business and recently sold it to his close friend, Ron Earley, for 8-figures to live a financially free life.
As a stay-at-home mom, juggling kids and a side hustle while maintaining a clean home, I need a low-maintenance but quick-income biz. Amazon automation is a tempting offer because of the promise that everything is done-for-you. But is it really worth investing in? This review covers Tommy Rodriguez' credibility as a coach, his courses, and the challenges of the Amazon automation business.
Tommy Rodriguez is an 8-figure Amazon seller and an MMA and Jiu-Jitsu Enthusiast from Boston, Massachusetts. Like many course creators’ stories, he lived a tough life in his early years and had several brushes with the law. He was even sent to juvenile detention when he was around 14 to 17 years old. Tommy’s background is in CPA (cost-per-action) and reverse marketing. His name was also linked to an MLM business called MLM Empower Network. He discovered dropshipping by accident after ordering from eBay. After reaching out to the seller, he started his first dropshipping business. Not long after, he realized that the Amazon marketplace was much bigger and had better income potential. So, he shifted his focus to Amazon selling and made millions on the platform. By mid-2017, Tommy was convinced he had enough knowledge to launch his own Amazon FBA course. He claims that over 700 people bought the program and students collectively made 1.4 billion dollars in sales. However, this information is still unverified.
An Amazon automation program covers everything from product research to product listing and after-sales. Getting an automation service is like getting a property manager for a real estate business. You don't need to do much since the service provider does everything. It's appealing to moms, except for its steep price point. An Amazon automation course like Tommy's Automation Empire costs from $15,000-$45,000. Other automation programs are also within this range. Most coaches will also ask for backup fund or a credit line of at least $15K for inventory and other seller-related fees.
Tommy Rodriguez is quite a popular Amazon coach. He has over a million followers on Instagram where he frequently updates about his life, hobbies, and business. There are also client testimonials posted on Tommy’s YouTube channel. One of which is from a student, Trey, who made over $85,000 profit in just over 9 months. Trey narrated that he had lots of doubts when he first started Automation Empire. He also mentioned that before his launch, Tommy was in every step of the way, helping him with any inquiry. After he handed his Amazon store to the team, everything was smooth sailing. According to Trey, he gained confidence in the system and soon he started making money.
But how did he make money?
To be honest, the testimonial looks staged. Trey’s story is too general. Everything he talked about in the interview is surface-level and he didn’t even mention the technical aspect of the business. I looked up Tommy Rodriguez on Reddit and found a few comments that warn people to stay away from him and any of his courses. This Reddit commenter with the handle “Frosty-Quarter-7557” said Tommy, is one of the biggest scammers that ever came to the United States. This commenter also narrated that he lost $25,000, and he still hasn’t recovered the money from Tommy. An older Reddit comment calls Tommy a scam artist and should never be trusted.
Tommy might have planned to sell his automation service company long before he actually did. He even tried forex coaching (maybe as an exit plan?), but there's not much information on it. What's quite obvious is that he seems to be jumping from one biz to another. And, it's weird that in all of these ventures, he doesn't properly talk about money-making strategies. He’s a bit all over the place with different course offerings, and none of them seem to have been genuinely successful. His past association with an MLM company is also a red flag.
An anonymous YouTuber with the screen name “Link” reviewed Tommy Rodriguez. This YouTuber’s goal is to figure out how Tommy made enough money to purchase the luxury cars and the mansion he flaunts on social media. As expected, he didn’t find a concrete answer to any of these questions. Tommy only gave generic answers such as “worked my a** off” and “isolated myself from friends and family members”. As per the YouTuber, Tommy’s claims do not add up. He always talks about making millions but doesn’t go into specifics on how to achieve it. He also doesn’t talk about crucial business information that could prove the legitimacy of his claims.
Tommy Rodriguez might not be the best coach for stay-at-home moms because his reputation is a bit questionable and the testimonials on his channel and website are unverified. Although he's living the retired entrepreneur life for now, he's still active on his socials and is probably preparing to launch a brand new course. Amazon FBA and dropshipping and low profit margin business models. It's very likely that he built his fortune by selling Amazon automation courses.
Amazon FBA and dropshipping are two of the riskiest online businesses out there. Tommy realized how much work this business needs. So, he sold it to focus on coaching and course creation. Amazon is a very saturated platform with almost 10 million active sellers competing. Starting an Amazon biz could also be expensive. Startups usually spend upward of $3,800 to launch their first Amazon store.
On top of the course price and the inventory costs, Amazon also charges standard fees to sellers, usually 15% of the product’s selling price. As a new FBA seller, you should familiarize yourself with the standard Amazon fees, such as storage costs and aged inventory fees. Standard storage fees start from $0.87 per cubic foot on standard-sized items. Aged inventory for items that have been in the center for more than 181 days also incurs a surcharge of $1.50 per cubic foot. Amazon will also charge you for the removal and disposal of inventory items from center.
My suggestion for moms is a stable business model that’s low-maintenance, low-risk, and could be managed from home without physically storing and shipping inventory. Local lead generation builds digital assets and ranks them on Google. The goal is to acquire a portfolio of digital assets that generates long-term passive income. Owning a ranked asset (like a top-ranking website) is like owning a billboard in a prime location. You generate hot leads that you can sell to local business owners at 85% margins. You can also rent out your site and earn passive monthly rent from your prime digital assets. I’ve been in this business for almost a decade and I’m making $52K passively each month. It’s my number 1 recommendation for moms because it’s easy to manage and you can work at your own schedule. Since everything is digital, you don’t have to pay for warehousing and logistics, just minimal fees for one-in-a-while maintenance.
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]]>Danielle Leslie will teach you a new way of launching a course which she claims doesn’t need an email list or a bunch of subscribers. Danielle claims that this business is beginner-friendly, and it’s even suitable for moms who are minding toddlers.
As a stay-at-home desperately looking for a side hustle, Danielle’s offer sounds like the perfect business-from-home opportunity. Her marketing approach is so believable because she even shared the story of a mom who (she claims) to have made $5,000 just 4 days after implementing her strategies. Is the course creation biz a good opportunity for moms? I’ll share what I found out in my research in this review. I’ll also answer if there’s truth in her explosive income claims based on recent industry statistics.
Course From Scratch is an accelerated course creation program for entrepreneurs and experts who want to launch a masterclass. This course includes modules that will help you launch a course in just 60 days. Students get access to live Q&A workshops and are paired with an accountability partner inside the community. The step-by-step module is hosted by Danielle Leslie herself. Students are also provided with scripts and templates to help create their first online course. It costs $2,497 single payment or you can also pay in 6 installments of $499.
Danielle Leslie calls herself the “Millionaire Maker” because she has helped hundreds of individuals monetize their expertise. She is the founder of Course From Scratch and Course Alchemy, and the CEO of Culture Add Labs. She earned her degree in B.A Rhetoric from the University of California, Berkeley. Danielle has a vast experience in digital entrepreneurship. She co-founded GenJuice, a content and media site for Gen Y entrepreneurs. Do Love Project was also one of her first businesses which she designed to help individuals create a business with their passions. She also became the Growth Marketing Manager for Udemy, an e-learning platform for almost three years. This is probably where she learned and mastered course creation. In 2015, she founded Culture Add Labs to help entrepreneurs, influencers, freelancers, and professionals generate income from their professions and expertise. Danielle Leslie is a successful entrepreneur who made over 20 million dollars in sales. She also developed a substantial following on social media. Her Instagram has over 157K followers and 11K YouTube subscribers.
Danielle believes that launching a course isn’t personal, it’s math. Her role is to help entrepreneurs get sign-ups for their courses and exponentially increase their sales. After working with different course creators over the years, she realized there’s no need for an email list to successfully launch a course. Instead, her strategy is to create what she calls “tasty” content with just one asset posted on social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest. Danielle claims that her strategy is unique and practical because it doesn’t need a huge audience.
Course From Scratch is among the more popular online course creation programs. Their Instagram shows “proof” of people making money from course creation and monetizing their expertise. These social proofs are supposed to make people believe that this system is making money. However, discussions on Reddit reveal that many entrepreneurs consider it sketchy.
I found a Reddit thread that talked about how it's impossible for Danielle to generate over 7 million in sales considering she only has 150K followers on Instagram and very low social media engagements. This anonymous poster claims that it’s very likely she’s only over-hyping the course to get more sign-ups. Another red flag that this commenter pointed out is Danielle’s official site which only ranked 570,000 worldwide, and only 63% of its users are from the United States. This Reddit comment made a good point. For Danielle to keep this course up, she must be offering something really good or she continuously buys ads on social media to maintain her traffic. So, her proirity is to get people to sign up. Teaching them how to become good course creators only comes second.
A Reddit user with the handle “Present_Fact8309”, claims to have signed up for Danielle’s $10K masterclass and said he didn’t learn anything substantial from it. He argues that this course was extremely vague and all you’ll learn from it is how to hire and pay people. He also warns about another upsell inside the program which costs another $15K. People on Reddit hate that she creates fake hype on her courses. Even the background on her videos wasn’t spared. The Reddit commenters even noticed “cheap home decor” in the background of her videos. As per these commenters, she wouldn’t have lived in that house in the first place if she was making the millions that she claims.
Mike Pitt reviews Danielle Leslie’s Course From Scratch based on his personal experience being in the program. He started by discussing Danielle’s background and he specifically mentioned that she previously worked for Udemy where she gained experience in course creation and marketing. He also explained what to expect inside the program including the modules that were covered. According to Mike, Danielle’s marketing approach is to highlight her success story and make it the benchmark for everyone. It’s a common strategy among course creators and almost everyone does this.
He questioned the course’s actual success rate and revealed that only 500 of the 3,000 members of the Course From Scratch Facebook group reported positive results. Mike pointed out that Danielle’s lack of direct communication with Danielle and ineffective management were the reasons why 83.4% of the students turned out to be unsuccessful.
People in the comments seem to agree with Mike Pitt. This woman even thanked him for saving her from buying the course.
It could be worth getting Danielle Leslie’s course from scratch if you’re an expert in a certain niche/industry or you’re a professional with valuable knowledge to share. Online course creation is not for everyone. It’s only for people who have substantial background and experience, and have the passion to teach beginners. Moms who want to monetize their expertise could take a chance on this course. However, keep in mind that this business needs substantial time to set up. It’s quite tedious to start because you should be hands-on with your virtual team and students to ensure customer satisfaction. Launching an online course Danielle’s way may also require huge upfront capital, mostly on paid ads and content creation. It’s not an easy business, especially for busy stay-at-home moms.
On top of these challenges, the course creation business also has a low success rate. Danielle said that only 2% of your email list will end up buying the course. In this case, you need to constantly build and engage your email subscribers and hard sell the course to increase conversions. Interested students should also be careful in believing Danielle’s income claims. Statistics show that the average annual income of course creators is only around $97,000, while Danielle claims to have made over 20 million dollars from creating and selling online courses. Course From Scratch costs $2,500, so she should have sold over 8,000 to match her claim. As expected, the actual number of members in the CFS private Facebook group is much lower, only 3,000. This could mean she exaggerated her actual income as a marketing strategy to attract more signups.
My suggestion for stay-at-home moms is to build digital assets instead of creating online courses with no guaranteed chance of success. Building digital assets generates long-term passive income. Course creation, on the other hand, is temporary. It’s a high-maintenance business that could get stressful and demanding because you constantly need to manage and update the courses.
Owning ranked digital assets places you in front of a global audience who may be looking for the products and services you’re selling. These assets generate leads you can sell at 85% margins. You can also rent sites to local business owners and generate a monthly rental fee. Local lead generation has been my business model of choice since 2014 because it’s low-maintenance, stable, and predictable. One of the sites I built 7 years ago still makes $2K monthly on autopilot. It’s my most recommended business model for stay-at-home moms.
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]]>The post Sara Finance Course Review appeared first on Simple Mom Digital Marketing.
]]>4 million dollars net worth at 22 years old. Sara Rosalia went from broke to million-dollar rich through affiliate marketing, stock investing, and Shopify dropshipping. She’s not gatekeeping how she made it, but you need to pay her to know.
It’s inspiring to see young people enjoy financial success at a young age. As a stay-at-home mom, I’m also looking into income opportunities that I can do on the side while running the household. I came across Sara’s story, and I can’t help but research more about her. I wrote this Sara Finance course review to share what I learned about the program, its creator, and some stats on the business model that interested students should know before jumping in.
Sara Rosalia’s social media accounts use the handle “Sara Finance” where she shares free information on strategies like affiliate marketing and Shopify dropshiping. She also shares investing tips and the story of how she made 4 million dollars from zero. Sara developed a course called Finance Simple where she teaches affiliate marketing, dropshipping, and stock market investing in 50 video modules. The affiliate marketing course costs $40, the dropshipping business course costs $597, and the Stock Market course costs $200. Sometimes these courses are offered at a discount.
Sara Rosalia is an American YouTuber, young entrepreneur, stock investor, and online influencer. She was raised by a single mom in Ontario, Canada, who was working minimum wage jobs and receiving little subsidy from the government. So, Sara needed to work early. Her first job was at Tim Hortons when she was 15. She dropped out of school because of financial reasons and this was when she started exploring online business opportunities. After trying different business models, she eventually found success with dropshipping. At 18 years old, Sara was already making $80,000, and by the time she was 19, her net worth was already over $500,000. Sara retired her mom, and she owned four properties on top of her growing online business.
The biggest selling point of Sara Finance and Finance Simple is Sara’s rags-to-riches story. It’s very relatable to many aspiring entrepreneurs who are hopeful that their financial situations will magically turn around through a strategy or “new” business. She inspired many young people to prioritize building wealth early, so they didn’t have to run the corporate rat race. Finance Simple is also one of the cheaper courses you can find online. Most course creators charge up to 10 times more.
Finance Simple is a legitimate course, but I don’t like that it lacks one-on-one mentoring. I think it’s an integral part of the program because it’s where students learn strategies first-hand. Finance Simple also lacks a refund policy, which adds to my skepticism. You can’t get your money back after you swipe your card. Sara Finance mainly focuses on two business models which are affiliate marketing and Shopify dropshipping. However, income from these businesses could be short-term and inconsistent. So, it’s not very reliable if you’re looking for a long-term and consistent income solution.
Sara Finace has mixed reviews online and discussions on Reddit have raised speculations about Sara’s credibility. A comment left by “ConsequenceHealthy60” says she has been called out many times for being a fake guru. Another user with the handle “squirrrrrm” said Sara could have made money with dropshipping a few years ago, but she still uses this to market her $300 course. The thing is, people fall for this strategy and buy the course, thinking they too can make $60k monthly if they follow everything taught in the program.
This commenter also referred to Sara’s crypto course as “laughable”. He mentioned that Sara even said she bought stocks and “waited 10 years” to make money, which is a very broad strategy to share when talking about crypto investing. One comment in the same subreddit mentioned that he was on a call with one of Sara’s advisors, and she asked him to pay $1,000 for the program. Sara sounds legit, but she could also be a scammer. Interested students should be extra careful and do their research before investing.
Negative Reddit reviews on Sara Finance.
Financial Sigma reveals the real reason why Sara Rosalia got rich (or so she claims). He narrated that the reason why Sara is rich is she diversified her income streams. Aside from her dropshipping, she generates revenue from YouTube Adsense, affiliate commissions, brand endorsements, and her Finance Simple course. Most comments on this YouTube review of Sara are negative. One commenter, Negócios Sem Estresse, even called her a scammer because (according to him) Sara never showed any proof that she had that much money. This guy also said he doesn’t believe she makes the money she claims because if she does, she would have invested more in the quality of her videos.
Negative reviews on Sara Rosalia on YouTube.
Finance Simple could be a good fit for stay-at-home moms. However, learning affiliate marketing, stock investing, and Shopify dropshipping requires substantial time and effort. It may not be a good fit for moms who have limited time to invest in learning a new business. As a Shopify store owner, you need to dedicate time to researching and sourcing profitable products to sell. You also need to maintain a good relationship with your suppliers because you depend on them for products and service fulfillment. Another issue with dropshipping is its slim margins. The average profit margin is only between 15% to 20%. Income with dropshipping is also quite low in the first year of business. Most drop shippers only make from $1,000 to $3,000.
I wouldn’t recommend Finance Simple to stay-at-home moms because the affiliate marketing, dropshipping, and stock investing businesses are too complicated and demanding. It could work for you if you have all the time to dedicate to learning and launching a business, just like Sara. However, if you’re a mom who is busy with commitments and responsibilities at home, these businesses could be a little too overwhelming.
My recommendation is an online biz that’s easy to manage, and low-maintenance, but with high income potential. Local lead generation teaches how to build sites and rank them up on Google. Ranked assets are like prime real estate in the real world. As a digital landlord, you earn a lucrative income by renting out these digital properties. Digital assets on top of Google place you in front of an audience who are looking for the products and services you offer. So, you have access to infinite leads you can sell to local business owners at 85% margins. Local lead generation through digital landlordship is the best passive income source, and it’s my number 1 business recommendation for stay-at-home moms.
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]]>The post Invest Diva Review appeared first on Simple Mom Digital Marketing.
]]>Kiana Danial shares secrets to generational wealth while playing Play-Doh with her daughter. She’s the epitome of a modern mompreneur who’s making money on the internet while spending time with her child. If you want to know her secrets, she says all you need to do is buy her course and learn her “unshakeable wealth ecosystem”.
As a stay-at-home mom, juggling kids and a side hustle while maintaining a clean home, I need a low-maintenance but quick-income biz. Kiana’s life and success story inspired stay-at-home moms to also explore online business opportunities to help with the family’s finances. Her story of being a broke and unemployed immigrant to a 7 million net worth in six years while being hands-on with her daughter inspired millions around the world. Should stay-at-home moms learn from Kiana? This Invest Diva review covers all you need to know about the course, its creator, and more.
Kiana Danial is a multi-awarded mompreneur, forex analyst, and the author of 7 books, including the Wall Street Journal and USA Today best-seller, “Million Dollar Family Secrets”. Another book she authored, Cryptocurrency Investing for Dummies, is also an international best-seller. She is originally from Iran but moved to Japan where she finished two degrees in electrical engineering. She earned her electrical engineering degree from the Tokyo University of Electro-Communications with a 3.7 GPA.
Kiana has a strong background in finance. She studied at the NYU School of Professional Studies and became a certified financial planner. She first worked at the Japan FX Business Consultant in 2012 and published a book with McGraw-Hill Education in the same year. Kiana’s skill in trading was an accidental discovery. During a recession in 2012, she traded the US dollar versus the Japanese Yen and made money from it. This prompted her to start Invest Diva before moving to the U.S. Kiana Danial now lives in New York with her husband and daughter. Her success gave her a name in the trading industry. Big media outlets like CNBC, Fox Business, Fox News, CNN, WSJ, and Forbes have also featured her story.
Invest Diva is an e-learning platform in investing that teaches ETFs, stocks, crypto trading, and foreign exchange. It was launched by Kiana Danial in 2012 while she was still living in Japan. There are 9 courses offered on the platform that range from $297 to $350,000. Cash refunds are not available for most of the courses. Kiana also gives a free Diva Masterclass to give students a glimpse of her paid courses.
Invest Diva's paid courses are:
A 5-day training where Kiana reveals her secret framework in building a 5 million dollar portfolio. The five major topics discussed in the course are the wealth ecosystem, investments, income, influence, and wealth generation.
Kiana’s guided course in crypto investing covers risk management, exchange training, wallet training, and cryptocurrency identifiers.
A private Facebook group where you can interact with Invest Diva coaches and receive weekly strategy sessions. Kiana also shares a list of her must-have assets. She also does live strategy sessions with her members.
It’s an 8-week guided course with 28 modules, premium investing group access for three months, and premium coaching for three months. It also includes Kiana’s exclusive coaching on the Ichimoku, Fibonacci, and IDDA investment systems.
A one-year business-building program with access to a live person event, an automated income system, an affiliate marketers toolkit, tax loopholes, and private sessions.
A guided training course on creating profitable online courses through an auto-webinar system.
A 30-day, 15-minute-a-day investing training that covers a wide range of topics and includes over 100 hours of video content from beginner’s wealth guide to market sentiment indicators.
It’s the most expensive program offered on the platform (and probably on the internet). Zen Wealth Accelerator costs a whopping $350,000 plus a $2K deposit. This ultra premium course features a 2-day VIP access with Kiana and her team on a private jet. The package also includes one year of access to the Million Dollar Family Accelerator, personalized coaching, direct access to coaches, and a chance to visit Kiana’s home (La Diva Palace).
Invest Diva has varying opinions online. It's a popular course, and Kiana is serious about getting her course into every household. She calls herself the founder of all active moms who want to make a better life for their kids. She’s on a mission to help one million households achieve financial freedom by making smart long-term investments. Members of Invest Diva are taught how to responsibly and ethically manage their finances. She believes that women should be given the power to make financial decisions as they see fit. According to her, the neglect of women’s financial capacity in the past has led to an imbalance in society. And she's on a mission to correct this.
Invest Diva has an excellent 4.5-star rating on Trustpilot out of 355 reviews given. A verified user named Catherine C said she was skeptical about buying the course at first, but was glad that she did. Catherine believes that the course was a worthy investment because it’s informative and easy to follow, even for a newbie like her. Another reviewer, Natalia Medley, said Kiana’s course empowered her to start investing. She narrated how Kiana and her team helped her make wise decisions based on her current financial situation and risk tolerance. Another happy customer is Craig Reynolds, who was surprised by the level of support he received from Kiana’s team. He expressed that the Power Course was a bit challenging in the beginning, but all his questions were professionally and promptly answered.
Despite the abundance of good reviews, there’s a handful of negative ones that criticize the program. A 1-star review written by Lucretia Williams-Melendez calls the course a “waste of time and money”. She said it was hard for her to write a negative review because she liked Kiana as a person, but not as a coach. Lucretia narrated that she took out a loan to pay $30K for the program, which didn’t go well for her. She felt that the program didn’t have a clear direction, and the team was more interested in taking her money than helping her succeed. The Invest Diva team actively responds to negative reviews on the platform. The representative explained that she only watched 62% of the module and did not attend some of the live sessions. They also claim to have offered Lucretia a 9-month extension after the expiration of the subscription in recognition of her personal circumstances. Lucretia denied this and said she didn’t receive any email about the matter.
An older review written by a certain L Smith complains of a poor-performing platform. He said he had been trying to access the platform but couldn’t. Whenever he’s sent new login credentials, he's only able to use them once. So, he request for another one next time. L Smith calls the course a waste of his hard-earned resources because it’s always inaccessible. An Invest Diva representative replied to this comment and said the team sent him an email to apologize and they gave him a generous offer to compensate for the delay.
Reddit also has varying opinions on Kiana’s courses. Most negative reviews say the course is too expensive, not worth your money, and has too many gimmicks and many ads. Some commenters also say the course is not updated and “scratches the edge of a scam”.
The Best Stock Strategy by David Jaffee reviews Invest Diva and calls her a fraud and scam artist. He makes this claim, believing that no one can make money by investing in cryptocurrency and trading forex. David mentions that Kiana’s investing strategy of trading forex and crypto is extremely risky and has low chances of success. He calls Kiana one of the lowest frauds out there because she specifically targets vulnerable stay-at-home moms who are desperate to make money from home. He warns moms not to get hooked by Kiana’s lucrative offers and instead look at facts and numbers. David emphasized that the chance of losing money with Invest Diva's strategies is close to a hundred percent.
People in the comments seem to agree with David that crypto and forex trading is not the best business for stay-at-home moms and it might bring more harm than good to financially struggling household.
Invest Diva might not be a good investment for stay-at-home moms. Although forex and crypto trading can make some money, it’s a very risky investment and might bring more losses than wins, especially to complete beginners. Traders need to dedicate time and attention to understanding and analyzing market trends. It’s not for people who can only spare a few minutes of their day learning the business. Lucretia’s real-life experience of learning how to trade while caring for a newborn and a toddler is proof that this business could be too demanding for moms.
David Jaffee also pointed out the same issue with Kiana Danial’s course, and he’s not entirely wrong. According to Forbes’ 2024 cryptocurrency statistics, 38% reported losing instead of profiting from crypto trades. Cryptocurrencies are also unsecured and are less regulated around the world. In case the platform that holds your crypto goes bankrupt, you’ll likely lose all your money. Forex trading is a risky venture. According to IronFX, 70% to 80% of new traders lose money. It's extremely hard to make consistently profitable trades, especially for beginners.
Overall, long-term trading like crypto and forex is too risky for stay-at-home moms. It's a high-risk, high-capital venture with low chance of success. If you’re a stay-at-home mom looking for a low-risk, low-capital income source, my recommendation is a business model called local lead generation. This biz builds digital assets (like websites) and ranks them on Google. Ranked assets are like billboards in prime locations in the real world. As the owner of these prime assets, you generate income from rentals and by selling leads to local business owners. It’s the most passive online biz out there that moms can do on the side while running a household.
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]]>The post How To Make $2,000 A Month As A Stay At Home Mom: 5 Ways To Figure Out If You Can Afford To Be A SAHM In 2024 appeared first on Simple Mom Digital Marketing.
]]>To make $2,000 a month as a stay at home mom, you can pursue ideas like:
Bank Rate reports that "55%-63% of people in the USA live paycheck to paycheck". Further data shared by Forbes confirms that "American women make $2,333-$3,375 per month". However, according to ZipRecruiter, "the monthly income for men is $2,750-$8,750". For a stay at home mom to make an extra income and meet financial goals, they need to find the best ways to secure a steady paycheck around their hectic schedule.
An additional $2,000 a month can pay off high-interest debt or start an emergency fund. $2,000 a month can also help buy extras for you and your children or add to your retirement savings. In this article, we list 21 ways a stay at home can make $2,000 a month. We also share five tips to figure out if you can afford to be a stay at home mom in 2024.
A local lead generation business is an online model for a working mom with minimal time to invest in their company. The local lead gen model is a passive income idea you can do from home. Build and rank small websites that target the local market and offer one service. As a home mom, learn the skill set you need to get your sites to the top of the search engines in as little to an hour a day. Once your websites are at the top of the SERPs, they produce leads you can sell to business owners for profit margins as high as 85%-90%.
All businesses need leads because they want to market their product or service. The more high-quality leads a company gets, the higher its chance of generating more sales. Blogging Wizard confirms that "53% of marketers spend over half their budget on lead generation tactics". You can sell your leads on a flat fee, percentage, commission, or by the lead arrangement to generate passive income. Leads Hook states that "leads on the Internet sell for $20 to $500+ per lead".
However, this Quora poster shares, "Leads, for the most part, pay incredibly, well. Superior to most different sorts of salary. If you run a targeted site and can convey quality leads, you can bring in incredible cash if you pick the correct projects. Leads frequently pay somewhere in the range of $5 – $50 per lead, and one organization I worked with was paying around $15 per lead, and we conveyed around 3,000 leads every month."
Affiliate marketing is a marketing contract between a person and a company. Moms can make extra cash up to $2,000 or more a month through commissions every time their link gets a signup sale or lead. Affiliate commission can be a flat fee, a percentage of the total purchase, or a combination of compensation given to affiliates for referring customers to a business. In affiliate marketing, businesses reward affiliates for each customer they refer through a unique affiliate link. Forbes reports, "95% of people remember video calls to action compared to written text".
To start affiliate marketing, decide on a niche and target market. Next, decide what platform you want to build. Do you like sharing videos and want to start a YouTube channel? Or do you prefer creative writing and wish to share a blog on your website? Then, join affiliate programs like ClickBank, ShareASale, or AWeber. Shopify reports that "commission rates differ depending on the company and range from 5%-50%." to make the most money, promote products or services that mesh with your audience and offer high commission rates. Affiliate marketing takes time and effort. You need to create an online audience and capture the attention of your ideal buyer.
Be prepared to do hard work and share valuable content regularly for 6-18 months before you start generating enough traffic to see monetary success with your affiliate links. Authority Hacker shares data from Glassdoor stating that the average affiliate marketer makes $58,000-$158,000 a year". However, this commenter on Reddit shares, "I'm on pace for about $12k this month in affiliate revenue and am 7.5 months in. It's all about scaling your processes. You need to be an SEO expert and treat it like a business, not just as a writer. Outsource specific components effectively, scale-out high-quality relationships/backlinks acquisition, etc.".
eBay dropshipping is a home mom job that leverages a ready-made audience and sells household goods, health, fitness, or small electronics to make extra money. Statistics convey that "eBay gets over 3 billion visits and is the second most visited website". To start dropshipping on eBay, create an eBay dropshipping and payments account. Next, research and see what products are selling well. Check out Amazon's best sellers list, TikTok Made Me Buy It, and the top sellers on eBay. Find a gap in the market or an underserved audience you can cater to. Then, list your product and optimize it with stellar product descriptions and professional-level pictures.
To make money as an eBay drop shipper, provide your buyer with the best customer service and shopping experience. Fulfill orders fast and make yourself available for questions. Have a clear call to action and an easy return or refund policy to build trust and get more repeat customers. AutoDS shares that in 2024, "popular things to dropship on eBay include Bluetooth sleeping headphones, pilates bars, and USB rechargeable headlamps." Data reports that the average drop shipper on eBay makes $35,000-$70,000 a year". However, this Quora post advises, "I started a dropshipping business on eBay years ago and grew it to $4.5M in sales within three years".
Reselling clothes on Facebook Marketplace is a type of retail arbitrage and a way to make real money online. Retail arbitrage is buying things for a low price and reselling them for more money. It's one of those mom jobs you can do in your spare time and can even achieve financial independence by reselling items you have in your home or that you buy at thrift stores, clearance sales, or auctions. Jungle Scout reports that Facebook Marketplace sees one billion users every month". To sell on Facebook Marketplace, you need an active account.
Next, click the Marketplace tab on the left-hand side and create a new listing. Then, you can add your item, pictures, title, description, and price tag. Free to join, the platform does charge 5% (or a minimal charge of $0.04) for transactions. You can leverage paid ads to reach more people, but this method will cut your profit margins. Data suggests that "the average seller earns around $100-$2,000+ a month reselling clothes on Facebook Marketplace". However, this writer on Mint Notion shares her story, writing, "You can make some serious money selling stuff on Facebook Marketplace. In just one week, I made nearly $700 selling my old stuff".
Selling crafts on Etsy is one of those home jobs that can make a decent income if you're willing to do the legwork and have a product people want to buy. Etsy is a way to get in front of a ready-made audience, and according to Similar Web4, "the platform has 462.1 million users every month". To sell on Etsy, your crafts need to be handmade, vintage, or designed by you. For example, you can sell print-on-demand items if you design a downloadable printable:
Marmalead reveals that "the average person who sells crafts on Etsy makes around $49,960". However, this Redditor shares, "I make around $4-8k per month, gross. After all is said and done with expenses, I make around $35-45k/year. I run my shop full-time and spend about $30/day on ads".
Direct sales is a home job that moms can do around their schedule. The business model includes three kinds of selling options:
Popular companies that offer direct sales opportunities include Stella & Dot, Pampered Chef, Thirty-One Gifts, and BODi (formerly Beachbody). The key to making more money with direct sales is to use marketing strategies like social selling to make more money with direct sales.
OptinMonster shares that in 2024, "71% of people are more likely to buy an item because of referrals on social media". Talent says that, "the average direct sales rep earns $39,000-$100,000 annually". However, further data from Upwork reveals that "freelancers in direct sales earn a higher income than 70% of Americans".
A personal trainer is certified by a recognized institution like NCSF CPT or The International Sports Sciences Association (ISSA). Potential clients hire them to get formal assistance meeting health and fitness goals. Striive shows that "80% of personal trainers in the USA only work in the industry for two years or less". However, further data from Trainer Academy states that "28% of people between the ages of 35-44 comprise the highest number of clients for personal trainers in 2024". To become a personal trainer, get certified, and build a reputation as someone who gets results. Decide on your ideal niche. Will you train women or prefer to train in sports medicine? To elevate your services, consider providing a trending style.
The Fitness Group advises that "the top trends in fitness for 2024 include personalized experiences, holistic fitness, virtual workouts, and HIIT style strength training". Glassdoor says that, "the average income for a personal trainer is $4,205-$7,849 a month". However, an online coach on Reddit posts, "I make over $238,000 after processing and delivery fees and before taxes, which turns into about $173,000 in post-tax revenue. My monthly overhead for operation as far as insurance and software (really my only expenses) averages $430. So, my take-home income is just about $168,000 over the last 12 months. That is about $3,320 a week".
Content and creatives for social media include things like a blog post, video, or social share on a social media platform. As a content creator, your job is to educate or entertain a specific audience. Statista states that "there are over 302 million users on social media". In 2024, content creation can offer remote work and a steady paycheck. As a content creator, your job is to develop media on multiple channels on the Internet. To start providing content or creatives, pick a niche and target market. Next, decide on your platform and share hyper-focused text or videos regularly.
The key is learning as much as possible about your ideal market. What are their pain points? What are their needs and wants? How can you provide a solution to their problems? Then, find your unique voice and value proposition. Why should people check out your material? How can you stand out from the competition? Track your KPIs and network with other creators. You can make money with content and creatives with things like:
Zip Recruiter indicates that "the average content creator makes around $57,928 a year".
Website designers enhance website interface and UX and ensure it's easy to navigate and aesthetically pleasing. To find high-paying clients for web design:
Telerik reports that "trends in web design include Sci-Fi, textures, hyper-minimalism, and hand-drawn logos". According to Zippia, "in the USA, there are more than 143,829 web designers; 37.7% are female, and 62.3% are male. Data shared by Kinsta reveals that "the average web designer makes around $57,000 a year".
Website development is the techniques used to build and maintain a website, such as coding, CMS development, and scripting. Research shows "there are around 27.7 million web developers globally, and 20% are female". To supply website development for small business owners, you should be proficient in web design and development with a background in computer science, digital media development, or software engineering. Knowledge Hut shares that "the top skills for website developers are HTML or CSS skills and knowledge in JavaScript, Git, Python, or other back-end web programming languages".
Additional areas of expertise include responsive web design, code versioning, and debugging skills. WP Designs advises that "the average front-end web developer makes $50,000-$100,000 a year, and a full-stack developer can earn $100,000-$150,000+ annually". However, this poster on Reddit reveals that "Udemy, HTML, CSS, some light Javascript, and a good portfolio of high-quality work got me hired at 40k for my first job. I stayed there for a year, then moved to my second job and got hired at about 60k. I was promoted to an 80k job internally and then to a 115k job internally. I just joined a new company in January for 140k, and yeah, it's worth it, man".
A remote SEO copywriter is a freelance writer who pens copy to increase a website's rankings in the SERPs. 2Stallions reports that "freelance writing trends for SEO copywriters include AI, more long tail keywords, NLP, and voice search optimization". To become a remote SEO copywriter, pick a niche and do keyword research. The key is to match search intent and writing text that best answers the query. Next, create a unique angle and establish yourself as an authority by getting client results. Then, you can scale your business to make more money.
Brands need copywriters to get attention on the Internet. As a result, SEO copywriting is in high demand. Filthy Rich confirms that "AI won't replace copywriters because it lacks the scope, flexibility or creativity to do so." Zip Recruiter advises that "the average SEO copywriter makes $40.46 an hour". Further data from Glassdoor reveals "the average SEO copywriter in the USA in 2024 makes $48,500-$84,640 a year". However, this post on Awai shares that "depending on how many pages you want to write, making $2,000 to $5,000 per week wouldn't be unreasonable for a remote SEO copywriter".
PPC ad management involves leveraging strategies that mesh with a company's budget but still get online traffic. Mayple states that "Google's PPC ad platform holds 28% of the market". To be successful with PPC ad management:
The key is to track metrics and shift gears when you're not getting the desired results for your clients. Local IQ suggests that, "the top PPC metrics to track include CTR, conversion rates, cost per conversions, page visits, bounce rates, and quality score".
Further data from HubSpot says that "the number one PPC strategy in 2024 is AI-driven campaigns and more sophisticated targeting". According to ZipRecruiter, "the average income for PPC ad management is $60,331-$92,002". However, this post on Reddit states that "I get around 4M page views a month, making around 5k a month".
Graphics are pictorial images produced by computer processing. Color Lib advises that, "90% of graphic designers are freelancers". To start selling graphics:
To be profitable selling graphics, focus on trends like geometric shapes, 3D and AI designs, minimalism, and bubble typography. Research indicates that "the average graphic designer makes $39,000-$75,000 a year". Additional data from We Are Indy says that "the average graphics freelancer earns $25-$300 an hour".
A freelancer is self-employed and only works on a contractual basis. Freelance Forward suggests that "46% of Americans in the workforce are freelancers". Upwork and Fiverr are freelance platforms where people can bid and find jobs in their respective fields. Fiverr caters more to lower-price tag jobs, and the site restricts freelancers to flat-rate projects. Upwork allows you to control your rates and offers a more flexible pricing model.
Freelancer Map confirms that popular trends for freelancers in 2024 include niche specialization, AI-generated tactics, stellar soft skills, and keen attention to detail". Further data from Contra says that "the highest-paying freelance jobs are content creators, web designers, video artists, and digital marketing consultants". Research shows that "the average freelancer in the USA makes $25-$40 an hour". However, this Redditor writes, "As a part-time technical / finance writer I made $10,000 in 4 months".
An online course is a formal or informal program created as a syllabus focusing on independent learning and offered virtually via the Internet. Online courses are a way to generate a passive income stream because once you create your course, you can sell it again and again. Offer a trending subject to make the most money with your online course. Devlin Peck suggests that "top contenders for online courses include nano-learning, gamification, and analytics and data." Unscreen TV reports that "designing an online course costs $500 to $10,000, with the bulk of your expenses spent on labor, software, and advertising". However, you can sell your online program for $15-$200 or more".
Printables and digital products are intangible things that exist on the Internet and are only available in digital format. Printtuk states that "top trends in printables and digital products include cloud-based service offerings and superior streamlining". Design your own digital products or outsource your printables to a Pinterest VA or an expert on a freelance platform like Upwork. Then, sell them for a higher price tag to generate a steady income.
Data indicates that "the average earnings for selling printables and digital products is $10-$100 a week". However, if you set up an online store and leverage marketing tactics, you can earn $1,000+ weekly. Business Insider shares that "creator Rachel Jimenez makes an average of $9,500 monthly selling her printable planners and seasonal templates".
A dog walker gets paid to walk other people's dogs while they're at work or busy elsewhere. Statistics show that "more than 65 million homes have a dog" in the USA. Further data from Zippia says that "80.3% of pet sitters and dog walkers are female". As a dog walker, you walk dogs for your clients at a scheduled time and duration. During your dog walking session, you are accountable for the animal's well-being, including disposing of waste byproducts or taking them to the vet if necessary. Insuranks states that, "the average annual income for a dog walker in the USA is $28,491". However, additional data from ZipRecruiter reports that "the average dog walker makes $17.20 an hour".
Amazon Flex is an app where people sign up to make deliveries for Amazon using their own vehicle. As an Amazon Flex driver, you're an independent contractor and get paid for every 'block' of deliveries you complete. Data shows that "2.9 million people in the USA have downloaded the Amazon Flex app". To start driving for Amazon Flex, download the app and reserve a block between 2-4 hours. Next, complete your assigned deliveries and get paid.
Driver Mike on YouTube says that in 2024, "Amazon Flex is the best, most consistently paying side gig available. Unlike the volatility of rideshare and waits at restaurants with food delivery, as a Flex driver, you book your block and get to work". Amazon advises that "their Flex drivers earn an average of $18-$25 per hour". However, this Redditor reveals that if you're quick and learn the ropes, you can make much, much more. They comment to another poster earning $20 an hour: "Too low. I make over $44 per hour".
Voiceover services are recorded vocals for radio ads, audiobooks, faceless YouTube videos, and animation. Voices shares that, "36% of brands plan to hire voice actors". As a voice-over artist, you need a voice with clarity, confidence, clear diction, and good pacing. Acting skills and prior experience are assets. However, if you're adaptable and can offer uncommon pitches or accents, you can find work with no experience. The top platforms to connect with businesses needing voiceover services include Voices, Bodalgo, and Voplanet. ZipRecruiter shows that "the average voiceover artist in the USA makes $5.29-$60.10 an hour".
An eBook is an electronic publication with text and images available for reading on a computer or mobile device. According to Zipdo, "60% of people report enjoying eBooks over printed books". The top sites to sell your eBook include Amazon's Kindle Publishing, Visme, Sellfy, and Gumroad. Visme reports that in 2024, "the best-selling genres are fiction like mystery, romance, and sci-fi." Data states that "the average eBook author earns around $100-$1,000 a month". However, you can boost sales with reels and videos on TikTok and Instagram and leverage AI to streamline the writing process.
Cashback apps are incentivized rewards that encourage people to buy items at a particular company to get money for each eligible purchase. Research shows that "cashback apps can earn money or a gift card for a specific brand." The top-paying apps and websites include Rakuten, Ibotta, Fetch Rewards, and Dosh. You can also make money participating in an online survey on platforms like Survey Junkie and Swagbucks to generate a higher monthly income.
Time Magazine reports that, "cashback apps work if you're consistent and don't over shop just to get money in return." However, before you decide which apps to use, consider facts shared by a writer on Medium who suggests people check the payment method, how often they pay out, and any specific qualifications you need to meet to get your money".
Your baseline expenses are the outlay you need to spend every month for necessities such as food, clothing, and shelter. Expatistan reports that "the average monthly costs for a family of four to live in the USA are between $5,823-$7189". Further data shows that "the cost of living in the USA is higher than 88% of other countries worldwide". To figure out if you can afford to be a SAHM, calculate how much money your family spends every month. Next, evaluate how much income your partner contributes. Then, assess if you have enough personal finance to stay home or if you need to return to the workforce.
In 2024, the cost of returning to work may make it more fiscally wise to stay home with your children. Consider the cost of daycare, transportation, clothing, etc. Is it more cost-effective to stay home? Does your job give you enough money to cover the added costs of returning to work and still allow you to save money?
Fortune suggests that "going back to work costs $51 per day". Further research from Care.com reveals that "the average childcare costs in the USA are $230-$766 per child". BNN Bloomberg adds that "daycare fees in the United States increased 9% in 2023, resulting in many women dropping out of the workforce".
A SAHM doesn't need to pay for childcare. However, they may need to spend money elsewhere to keep their children occupied. Consider whether it's more than you would spend on daycare or if it's cheaper. Business Insider states, "the cost to care for one child in the USA is 41.5% higher than in 2016 and equates to $25,714 a year (per child)". Additional data shows that "the two most significant contributors are higher childcare costs and the ever-increasing price of food." A SAHM mom on Reddit writes, "I stopped working and saved over $2,232 in daycare, so it's cheaper for me to stay home now".
Your total household income is your gross earnings. However, you need to subtract your expenses, like taxes, bills, food, and transportation, to calculate your net income. World Population says in 2024, "the average household income in the USA is $44,225-$63,214 a year". To calculate how much money you have for every month, divide your total net income by twelve.
For example, $55,000 ÷ 12 = $4,583.
Then, you can assess if this is enough money for your family to live and allow you to stay home.
Calculate your income minus expenses to determine if you have the financial means to stay home. How much income is your household generating every month? Is it enough to cover your living expenses? Can you cut costs in certain areas to minimize your spending and allow you to stay home? A few tips to lower your monthly expenditures include:
According to Yahoo, "the percentage of stay-at-home moms is 24% in the USA in 2024". Motherly reports that "this is a 15% increase from 2022, and 9% more women gave up their jobs in 2023". Further data shared by Talk 2 Me Mamma advises, "Mississippi has the most stay at home moms, at 6.5%, while Iowa is at the bottom of the list with less than 10%".
You can earn $2,000 a month as a stay at home mom with no experience with ideas like:
Stand Out TV reveals that "12.4 million people actively look for a job in the USA monthly". Additional data from Zety shows that "65% of employers want their candidates to have relevant work experience". Enhance your chances of being hired by focusing on your soft skills, like communication, growth mindset, willingness to collaborate, leadership, adaptability, time management, and active listening. Another way to get the attention of recruiters is to have an optimized LinkedIn account. Biz Journals states, "87% of recruiters check out potential prospects on LinkedIn".
To make $2,000 a month as a stay at home mom with little time, sell feet pics on sites like Feet Finder, Only Fans, and Feetify. Other ways to make $2,000 a month as a stay at home mom with little time in 2024 include:
The Savvy Mama reports that "a stay at home mom only has 1.7 hours a day of 'free time' and works at home around 98 hours weekly". This stay-at-home mom on Quora writes, "Now that I have two children under two years old, I see how every day is just a blur, and you can go around in circles doing the same thing over and over and over again, never knowing what time it is or what day it is."
The best way for a stay at home mom to earn $2,000 a month is freelancing. ZipRecruiter says that, "the average monthly income for freelancing in the USA is $4,208-$16,666". Of course, you can also leverage the gig economy and complete tasks like housecleaning, yard work, and errand running. Data confirms that the average gig worker makes $2,166-$4,333 a month". Other ways to make $2,000 fast are to sell things you already own on Facebook or Craigslist, have a garage sale, or deliver food for a company like Uber Eats.
Local lead generation is one of the best ways to make $2,000 a month as a stay at home mom because you create passive income with digital wealth. The idea is to build and rank small websites that target the right location and provide one service. Because the focus is on the local market, you get your sites to the top of Google in under 6 months for an initial investment of $500.
Once your websites reach the top of the search engines, they produce leads you can sell to local business owners for $500-$3,000 a month. So, one website can make you $2,000+ a month, which is on point with monthly incomes for jobs like data entry, gig work, and freelancing. However, with lead generation, there's no limit to how many sites you build or where you rank them. Each site takes around 10 hours to create.
Once ranked, your site only needs about 10 hours a year to maintain. So, instead of working a freelance job for 40 hours a week to make $2,000-$5,000 a month with lead generation, even if you only have three sites, you make more monthly money. As a result, you create time freedom and a passive income. To learn more about how you can earn $2,000 or more a month as a stay at home mom with the local lead generation business model, check out this online coaching program.
The post How To Make $2,000 A Month As A Stay At Home Mom: 5 Ways To Figure Out If You Can Afford To Be A SAHM In 2024 appeared first on Simple Mom Digital Marketing.
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