Avoid the scams, find out which Business Opportunities actually work
February 16, 2007
Filed under: Direct Mail, General Opportunities — Ben @ 12:40 pm

Just yesterday I received 2 identical sales letters for Andrew Reynolds’ Cash On Demand monthly subscription course.

I think one was because I am on Vince Stanzione’s mailing list and the other was sent to a different address, obviously from a different mailing list I am on.

If you haven’t got this or you don’t know much about Andrew Reynolds, here is a quick history:

Andrew ran Manhattan Direct for several years but recently wound up the company to sort of “semi-retire”. Over the time he ran this company he built up a massive customer database and was extremely successful.

So, the Cash On Demand system describes what he did and what he learnt from his time running his Manhattan Direct company.

When you sign up you get the 1st module and some extra bonuses absolutely free. Then, should you wish to continue, you pay just less than £30 a month to receive each module.

Each course module is a printed A4 manual which is delivered to your door. Occasionally you also receive extra, unannounced, bonus items which relate to the content of that month’s module.

Andrew mentions 5 people in the sales letter who took the system and made it work. I know who 2 of them are and I know that the claims are true. With one particular “student” that he mentions, I think he may have understated the earnings.

As for “Simon from Kent”, I know who this is and I 100% believe his testimonial.

But, that is all I am saying :)

So, the Cash On Demand system is a workable system and practical to apply. Whether you will be successful or not depends on if you follow it and put in the work necessary to make a success of it.

One subscriber asked me this week:

“Do you know anyone that has tried this system?”

So, I would like to throw this one open and ask for information about your experiences with Andrew’s system.

Have you tried to put into action what Andrew teaches?

Have you had any success?

Please leave your comments on the post by clicking the “Comments” link below.

See also:

Andrew Reynolds and the Cash On Demand System

January 24, 2007
Filed under: Direct Mail — Ben @ 9:06 pm

I managed to pick up a load of Stuart Goldsmith’s direct mail material on eBay recently.

One of the items was an A4 binder containing a load of newsletters which is called the “Financial Freedom Fighter” course.

It was published by Stuart’s “Medina” company.

From the text at the beginning it seems to be a follow-on to his Inner Circle course.

This is probably why I haven’t come across the course before now.

In the past, Stuart has held several “retirement” seminars where he sold of the rights to a lot of his information products.

Material like the Inner Circle course and his books such as “The Seven Secrets of the Millionaires” were included in the resale rights packages but it doesn’t look like he included this Financial Freedom Fighter course.

Over the past week or so I have been reading the modules (or “lessons” as Stuart calls them) on the train home from work.

The first 6 lessons cover the subject of making money in the stock market.

The remaining six, which I haven’t read yet, promise to show how you can make money from property. A very popular subject with the massive rise in property prices over the past few years…

I’ll post more once I have read the remainder of this course but for now, if you are not sure who Stuart Goldsmith is, check out the site:

Stuart Goldsmith and Medina

If you’d like to see what type of products Stuart produced when he was active in the direct mail industry, check out eBay:

Did you subscribe to Stuart Goldsmith’s Inner Circle or Financial Freedom Fighter newsletter?

If so, I’d love to here what you thought of his hard-hitting views and advice.

Feel free to leave a comment on this blog post or please send me a message via the BizOppsUK Support Desk

January 13, 2007
Filed under: Direct Mail, General Opportunities — Ben @ 5:33 pm

Yesterday I mentioned in the free Business Opportunity Email Newsletter that Streetwise Publications have been advertising the new Terry Wilson manual called “How to Make £1,000 Before Breakfast” in the national press.

Two subscribers wrote in to provide quick reviews of this product. Their comments are given below:

Subscriber 1:

“Not a major review, but I bought this package and returned it. I am also a subscriber to Andrew Reynold’s Cash on Demand and found that there was nothing in “How to Make £1,000 Before Breakfast”, that I had not already learned from Andrew five-fold.

It has loads of stuff in it and for the price I feel it is good value”

Subscriber 2:

“I just recieved the Terry Wilson ‘£1,000 Before Breakfast’and was shocked to find that it is EXACTLY the same content WORD FOR WORD as Stuart Goldsmiths REAL WEALTH monthly manuals from his REAL LIFE course. So it seem Stu has done a deal with Streetwise who have truncated his 12 part course into a manual.

Just thought it might be woth mentioning to subscribers”

I had a feeling that Stuart Goldsmith had contributed some content…

For more, see:

Terry Wilson, How to Make £1,000 Per Day Before Breakfast and StreetWise Publications

November 13, 2006
Filed under: Direct Mail — Ben @ 3:31 pm

The “How to Make £1,000 per Day Before Breakfast” manual arrived on Saturday morning but unfortunately I didn’t hear the postman so I had to go and collect it today.

First things first, the package contained:

(a) An A4 printed manual, 96 pages long called “How to Make £1,000 Per Day Before Breakfast: Discover how to receive sacks full of money, each and every day - delivered direct to your front door!” This is the manual which is apparently written by Terry Wilson

(b) A short (25 page) A4 printed report entitled “£45 in 3 Minutes… Or Less!” and

(c) A 3 page introduction letter from John Harrison, the publisher and co-owner of Streetwise Publications.

I’ve been able to read about 40 pages of the manual so far and it seems very good.

In my initial blog post about Terry’s book I noted that the sales letter promised a technique which Terry used to make £5,000 in his first month:

… without any selling, with no staff or premises and without any start-up capital…

Reading the manual, it is about information publishing and especially selling via Direct Mail. There is probably more to it but direct marketing certainly does need start-up capital.

Also, you definitely will be selling as you will be producing information products to sell to the general public.

Still, the manual looks very detailed and I will be reading the rest this week. Some of the text does look strangely familiar - perhaps from one of John Harrison’s books?

Does Terry Wilson even exist? Is this another made up person like “Vicky Smith” aka the author behind the Golden Backdoor?

November 12, 2006
Filed under: Direct Mail — Ben @ 3:39 pm

The latest issue of the What Really Makes Money newsletter popped through the door yesterday.

Nick Laight’s newsletter is published 10 times a year and delivered for just £37 for the first year.

This month the features included:

- Investing in Romanian property for 15% - 100% annual returns! Unfortunately, I still need to get on the UK property ladder but still very interesting…

- Building an email list. Nick explains why you should build one and how you can make £10-£30 per year, per name

- A review of Peter Walters’ “Cash From Your Camcorder” which apparently is like Bill Myers’ 10 DVD set released about a year ago

Yet again, another excellent newsletter, it is well worth taking a look if you are not already a subscriber:

Click here for Nick Laight’s What Really Makes Money newsletter

« Previous PageNext Page »