How To Create A Mini Site That Runs On Autopilot And Makes You Money While You Sleep!

Most Internet marketers understand that having mini sites is the fastest and easiest way to make money online. They don’t require a lot of time, energy, or money to set up, and once you’ve got one up and running, you can sit back and just collect money from all the sales you’re making.

At least… that’s how it’s supposed to be, right?

The truth is that mini sites really ARE easy to set up. They really DON’T require much time, energy, and money to set up. So why is it that so few people actually make money with their mini sites? The answer is that they never learned how to actually turn their mini site into a profitable moneymaker that runs completely on autopilot. The good news is…

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YOU’RE ABOUT TO LEARN HOW TO DO IT!
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Here’s what this is all about: My colleague Michael Rasmussen has just released a brand new video course
that will walk you through the process of creating a killer mini site from the ground up, and then he’ll also teach you how to actually start making money with it right away and into the future.If you’ve been looking for help with monetizing your mini sites, then this is exactly what you need. The best part? The videos are FREE! I’ll tell you more about that later. First, let’s talk about the videos themselves.

    If you’re in a hurry, you can just check the videos out right now for free. Here’s the URL: http://tinyurl.com/6yg3zg

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OVERALL QUALITY
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It’s important to note that these are online videos that you access from your web browser. Michael uses
Camtasia Studio to create these videos, which is the premier software program for creating screen capture
tutorials such as these.

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Let me now spell out how the new paradigm differs from the old one……. Instead of being always right, financial markets are always wrong. They have the ability, however, both to correct themselves and occasionally to make their mistakes come true…….George Soros: The New Paradigm For Financial Markets

In New York, the Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 35 points to 11,807.43 points on thin trading due to anxiety around the Federal Reserve’s interest rate meeting tonight. Inflation concerns underscore the Fed’s decision with recent oil price records adding pressure. General concerns about the economy abound and a report showed that consumer confidence was at a 16-year low. Financial stocks rallied on speculation that HSBC will takeover UBS. UBS shares gained 7% and Lehman Brothers gained 6.8% with the US Financials Index (XLE) gaining 1.2%.

If you’d ever played the stock market, these comments by PAUL B. FARRELL of MarketWatch may ring true to some extent … I don’t fully agree with his views but it makes interesting 5-minute read.

1. You know you’re (almost) never wrong

“Big Mistakes” calls it “confirmation bias,” another name for cognitive dissonance, the unconscious need your brain has to stick with what you already know as “The Truth” (even when it’s secretly “planted” there by Wall Street’s clever ad campaigns).

2. Your ‘mental accountant’ is an embezzler

Your brain loves “mental accounting.” A dollar looks different “depending on where it comes from, where it’s kept, or how it’s spent.” You spend tax refunds fast. But hang onto stock inherited from grandma. Wall Street’s ad gurus know the way into your pocket is through that unconscious 98% that’s manipulating your brain’s “accounting” system.

3. You hate to lose more than love to win

Psychologists call it “prospect theory:” Investors hate to lose so much we often sell winners to “lock in profits.” And we hang onto losers, praying for a miracle.

4. You throw good money after bad

The “sunk cost fallacy” is a favorite brain glitch. Here’s a familiar example: First blunder, pay too much for a house. Second, fail to get out at the top. Third, turn down a bid because it’s less than you paid. You’re stuck paying down a big bad mortgage.

5. Decision paralysis, so you do nothing

How your brain labels options changes the outcome: Whether it’s “one of rejection or one of selection, or whether you view it as protecting a gain or avoiding a loss.” Labeling confusion leads to “decision paralysis,” your brain locks up, does nothing, loses again.

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