Okay, rant time coming.
I get on these every once in a while, so if you don't want to hear me going on about this subject, you can click on the little X at the top right hand corner of your screen.
Otherwise, you might want to read this article.
You may very well be killing your home business without realizing it.
So pay attention because I just may be saving you a ton of grief.
A lot of home business owner make the mistake of putting together crappy products and services because it's quick and easy and they figure nobody will notice.
After all, it's just as easy to put together something that is substandard as it is to put together something of quality, right? And besides, who would notice anyway? Most people when they buy things wouldn't know quality anyway.
And even if they didn't think the product was all that good, they wouldn't return it and they wouldn't go bad mouthing it to others, right? The truth is, a bad product or service can pretty much kill your business right out of the gate.
Believe it or not, people DO ask for refunds and people DO talk.
Bad publicity, in spite of what many people think, can destroy your business.
Think I'm kidding? Go look up some famous and infamous names of Internet business owners and you'll find some pretty horrible stories of scams and people who were literally forced to retreat to the islands in order to avoid prosecution.
And the truth is, it doesn't really take that much more effort to make a product of real quality.
And if you do take pride in your work, it will show.
People will talk about your product...
in a good way.
Refunds will be much lower.
You'll start to notice that there are blogs popping up about your products.
And the best part is, affiliate marketers will want to promote your products.
So you'll make even more money because you have such a great reputation.
So please do yourself a favor.
Don't skimp.
Don't put out shoddy products.
You're only going to hurt yourself in the long run.
No pride, no profits.
You can take that one to the bank.
To YOUR Success, Steven Wagenheim