They were quite upset.<\/p>\n
Why didn’t you tell me it was $97?<\/em><\/p>\n Huh?<\/p>\n It’s $97! Why did you put $57 on your blog? <\/em><\/p>\n I checked my clickbank receipt.<\/p>\n Yep. $57.<\/p>\n And regular blog visitor HC Chin also got it for $57.<\/p>\n So I would guess sometime after I blogged about it and the time of this posting, the price was adjusted.<\/p>\n And herein lies the problem for new Internet Marketers.<\/p>\n An obsession with the cost associated to investing in your knowledge.<\/p>\n If a $40 price difference is going to make or break a deal, I’d be worried.<\/p>\n I gladly paid $97 for Affiliate Project X, scarcely two days after the price was adjusted.<\/p>\n Was I upset?<\/p>\n Well, I was upset at myself for not taking action sooner.<\/p>\n But I was glad I had the knowledge in hand. (I estimate I’ve made an easy $500 after applying some of APX’s strategies).<\/p>\n So the lesson here is not how much you put in<\/strong>,<\/p>\n but rather, what you plan to get out of it<\/strong>.<\/p>\n All the products I’ve been recommending are ones that I’m using myself.<\/p>\n I just turned away an opportunity to affiliate a very interesting Adsense-related Internet Marketing product yesterday because it’s way out of my blogging and affiliate marketing niche.<\/p>\n Why?<\/strong><\/p>\n Because I wouldn’t be able to evaluate it fairly and wouldn’t be able to recommend it with conviction.<\/p>\n Whether you’re talking about Internet Marketing, or business in general, I see it as long haul game<\/strong>.<\/p>\n![\"Web](\"http:\/\/www.whoisandrewwee.com\/images\/blog0610\/was-paypal.gif\" "\\"Web")
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