Four Kinds Only! What Can You Sell Online?
What can you sell online? Lynnie explains the four kinds of things every online business sells, with examples, pros and cons, and how to pick yours.
What can you sell online? Lynnie explains the four kinds of things every online business sells, with examples, pros and cons, and how to pick yours.
“What can you sell online?” is one of the first questions every aspiring entrepreneur asks. The answer is simpler than it looks: every online business delivers one of four types of offerings, or a combination. In this article, the start of Lesson T2, we explain the four types, give examples of each, and help you decide which one fits you. If you already have a running business, you probably have your first products and services figured out.
Lynnie explains why you should separate business and personal finances from your very first sale, plus simple tips on taxes and a tiny monthly money check.
One of the most practical habits you can build as a new entrepreneur is to separate business and personal finances. It sounds like something for later, when the amounts are bigger. In reality, it is easiest and most useful from the very first sale. In this article we explain why, what to know about taxes, and when online income truly changes your financial picture.
Lynnie explains what your first online sale really means, and the three phases of online income: covering costs, a little extra, and a real money layer.
Online income rarely arrives all at once. It tends to grow through clear phases, and knowing these phases of online income will save you a lot of frustration. In this article we explain what your first sale really tells you, and describe the three phases that usually follow. For most beginners, the first money that arrives is a big moment.
Lynnie explains why most grown-ups should start an online business while working, the three purposes to keep in mind, and smart tips for doing both.
Many people dream of quitting their job to start an online business. Social media makes it look common and easy. Lynnaider recommends a different path for most people: start an online business while working, and let it grow in parallel. In this article, the purpose section of Lesson T1, we explain why, and introduce the three parallel purposes to keep in mind.
Lynnie explains how to find your niche with Lynnaider’s room-in-a-house picture: name your room in two words, start small, and move rooms later if you want.
“Find your niche” is one of the most repeated pieces of online business advice, and one of the least explained. Lynnaider uses a simple picture to make it clear: a niche is a room inside a house. In this article you will learn how to find your niche with this method, how to describe it in two words, and why niching down helps you succeed. We talk about niches only after the business idea, on purpose.
Lynnie explains how to find a business idea by playing detective: 14 everyday clues about what you buy, love and daydream about, and how to mix them.
If you are wondering how to find a business idea, the answer is often closer than you think. Your habits, your purchases and your small daily joys say a lot about what you could build. In this article we share 14 personal indicators to observe over the next days or weeks, and explain how to turn them into an idea. It may feel strange to pay attention to small, seemingly irrelevant things for something as serious as a business idea.