If there’s one Internet business niche that you would think would be completely FULL – that’s on TV all the time and busy across the web 24/7, that might be sports.
There are now multiple ESPN channels, the major sports leagues, tons of websites, sections in every newspaper, part of every radio and TV news update – all that adds up to what feels like saturation coverage of sports.
Could there still be room for new players to make money in SPORTS online?
Yes!
Here's a great example of turning a passion into a lifestyle business online.
Matt Rodriguez from the basketball video highlights site BallisLife.com joins me for this Click Millionaires free podcast interview.
We discuss how he turned his passion for basketball into a big and very popular website and lifestyle business online.
Click on the blue player widget to listen in for Matt's advice on how he:
- Creates original videos and content that attract a huge audience
- Transitioned from his 9 to 5 to become a full-time entrepreneur
- Beats his competition
- Makes money from top name sponsors like Nike, Gatorade, EA Sports, and Foot Locker
- Uses Word of Mouth marketing strategies that have saved him big money
- Puts content first, social media second promotions strategy
- Sacrificed along the way to build his lifestyle business
Most importantly, listen to learn why Matt thinks there's room for your online passion to become a Click Millionaire lifestyle business, too.
TO LISTEN NOW: Click on the player widget above, visit this post at ScottFox.com, or my channel at BlogTalkRadio.com.
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And your Review would be greatly appreciated, too! |
BONUS!: Download a free PDF Transcript of the the Click Millionaires Ball is Life Podcast interview here.
Thanks for listening!







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Remember Big Brother in 1984? Say Hello.
This is a guest post by Ken Evoy, Founder and
Chairman of the Board of SiteSell.com.
When does 2 + 2 = 1984?
Short answer? Watch this thumbnail video (1+ min) and then come back for the full details...
http://www.youtube.com/sitesell
There is a clear and present danger on the Internet, based on two inarguable facts...
1) Google owns more private information on each of us than any other public or private entity (ex., all the regular, image and YouTube searches that we make, the content in all our Gmail, everything we do on Android and Chrome, what we say in Chat, appointments in Calendar, documents in Docs, even our locations, and on and on).
2) Google releases 93% of requests for this highly private information, largely from government which intrudes increasingly in our lives, curtailing our liberties. They release info on thousands of its users every quarter, and that number is growing every quarter.
Google does not appear to be willing to spend a small part of the billions of dollars of profit they earn each quarter to defend us from the release of all that information (which has a much higher expectation of privacy than, say, a Facebook post).
Put those two growing trends together and I'm not overstating matters when I say that 2 + 2 = 1984. Let's put that equation another way...
"Big Google" + "Big Government = "Big Brother"
And who knows where this all goes when lawyers start realizing that this data is accessible, and get court orders for clients in divorce hearings, business lawsuits, employer/employee relationships, health insurance, and on and on.
Compare the rosy picture Google paints with the risks buried in the the document that you actually "agree" to.
The cleverly crafted policy is riddled with hidden serious GOTCHAs...
Remember, this is not "theory" that "such-and-such might happen". Google really does release information on thousands of people quarterly (93% of all requests). Worse...
Google does not alert you to a request for your information, giving you no legal chance to contest a request.
So What Do We Do About This?
We have one good chance and it's happening right now because Google is changing its privacy policy. Google is particularly vulnerable right now for two reasons...
1) Google must publicize the significant changes, but is doing so in a misleading manner (i.e., "rosy" vs. "reality"). That gives us a unique window of opportunity to generate opposition.
2) They must also get consent to the new policy. Their proposed process is particularly objectionable...
"You can opt-out by never logging in to any of our services."
Fight this...
Add your voice to the growing siren call pushing Google to inform fully and ask fairly by signing this Petition.
And please don't stop there. Market it in every way you know...
Please see this post on Facebook for marketing strategies and proposed text for you to use.
Thanks very much to those who are working to stop the steps to 1984.
Bust the chains...
# # #
This Guest Post is by Ken Evoy, Founder and Chairman of the Board of SiteSell.com.
An emergency physician who became a successful entrepreneur, Ken brands his business philosophy as "E-business Success. Simple. Real." SiteSell's flagship product, SBI!, delivers web-based businesses that thrive at proven unmatched rates and levels of success. Originally from Montreal, Canada, he currently resides in Anguilla.
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