And while this email does contain a sales pitch, the offer is so sugar-sweet (a $297 product for just $20) I’m actually kind of anxious to tell you about it.<\/p>\n
Anyway, here’s the deal:<\/p>\n
Once upon a time I wrote an ad for a “how to do joint ventures” product Michael Senoff put together that teaches people how to contact other marketers and do things like:<\/p>\n
\n1. Sell your stuff to their list<\/p>\n
2. Sell their stuff to your list<\/p>\n
3. Find two (or more) people who SHOULD be doing business together, hook ’em up, and take a cut of the profits from THEIR joint ventures (you would get paid for basically making a few phone calls or sending a few emails)\n<\/ul>\n
Pretty decent course, too.<\/p>\n
And I’ve used a lot of the info in it to help kickstart a few projects.<\/p>\n
But here’s the thing:<\/p>\n
This course (“Joint Venture Magic”) normally costs $297. <\/p>\n
However, Michael Senoff is doing a super-offer on it right now, and has agreed to let my friends and subscribers have it for a mere $20 and nothing else. (A 93% discount.)<\/p>\n
A $297 for $20?<\/p>\n
What’s the catch?<\/strong><\/p>\n
I don’t know. <\/p>\n
What I DO know is this is a STEAL of a deal — and it lays out several ways to do simple JV’s quickly, easily and smoothly. (And not just the “usual suspect” ways people talk about on forums and in free ezines, either.)<\/p>\n